Community Services Report 2011-2012 - · PDF fileGavin DeGraw, India.Arie, Branford Marsalis,...

Community Services Report 2011-2012

2 MISSION

2 INTRODUCTION

3–11 EDUCATION PROGRAMS AND IMPACT

11–15 PRESERVATION/ADVANCEMENT PROGRAMS AND IMPACT

16 COMMUNITY FEEDBACK

17 FUNDRAISING INITIATIVES

18-24 FINANCES AND SUPPORTERS

25 CONNECT AND CONTACT

g r a m m y f o u n d a t i o n . o r g • g r a m m y f o u n d a t i o n . o r g • g r a m m y f o u n d a t i o n . o r g • g r a m m y f o u n d a t i o n . o r g • g r a m m y f o u n d a t i o n . o r g

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M I S S I O NThe GRAMMY Foundation was established by The Recording Academy in 1989 to cultivate the understanding, appreciation and advancement of the contribution of recorded music to American culture — from the artistic and technical legends of the past to the still unimagined musical breakthroughs of future generations of music professionals.

I N T R O D U C T I O NEach year, the GRAMMY Foundation’s Community Services Report brings the missions of the GRAMMY Foundation — music education, preservation and advancement — to life with

accounts of programs and events held throughout the year across the country. We continue to expand our initiatives and attract diverse participants, whether they are young people applying for our GRAMMY in the Schools programs, promising law students submitting papers for our Entertainment Law Initiative (ELI) Writing Competition, or archivists, librarians, and scientific researchers submitting grant proposals to our GRAMMY Foundation Grant Program. While the term “forward-thinking” defines the GRAMMY Foundation’s approach to our strategic growth, the Community Services Report is a retrospective account of our 2012 Fiscal Year (Aug. 1–July 31) and an ideal place to look back. This year, we’ve chosen to begin with a snapshot of our program participants over several years, and we hope you enjoy hearing about where they are now.Many past GRAMMY Campers, both summer program and Jazz

Taylor Swift with students at a GRAMMY Camp — SoundCheck in Austin, TX.


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Session participants, have gone on to impressive achievements in their professional careers. A few examples are:

STACEY FERREIRA (GRAMMY Camp summer 2009 and 2010) is co-founder and Vice President of MySocialCloud.com. She secured just less than $1 million in funding for her business from Richard Branson of Virgin Records, Jerry Murdock of Insight Venture Partners and Alex Welch of Photobucket. Today, Stacey and her brother/co-founder lead a team of nine staffers for their service that allows users to securely store usernames and passwords and automatically login to any website, as well as easily share, discover, store, and revisit content that people love online.

GRACE KELLY (GRAMMY Camp – Jazz Session 2008) just released her seventh album Grace at the tender age of 19, and has won numerous awards including: the ASCAP Young Jazz Composers Award in 2007, 2008, 2010, and 2011. She was named Jazz Artist Of The Year at the Boston Music Awards in 2008 and 2010, and Best Jazz Act for the last four consecutive years in the Phoenix Best Music Poll. She graduated from Berklee College of Music and started a teaching residency there in January 2012. She was also featured on CNN.com in a story titled “Making Of A Prodigy.”

KATIE THIROUX (GRAMMY Camp – Jazz Session 2003-2006) was awarded a presidential scholarship through Berklee College of Music, is playing gigs all over California, and jazz festivals including the Berklee Beantown Jazz Festival, Monterey Jazz Festival, Münster Jazz Festival, Newport Beach Jazz Festival, Quito International Jazz Festival, and the San Miguel Allende International Jazz and Blues Festival, among others. She also released a debut album in 2011.

The majority of winners and finalists in our ELI Writing Competition are now practicing attorneys contributing to the field of entertainment law.

GOLDIE GABRIEL (ELI finalist, 2007) is the director of business and legal affairs at Warner/Chappell Music Inc. She recently successfully negotiated agreements for Dr. Dre, Sebastian Jacome, Kendrick Lamar, Lex Luger, Lil Wayne, Rick Ross, Marc Shaiman, and Waka Flocka Flame.

BRIAN PEARl (ELI Finalist, 2011) now serves as an associate in the entertainment litigation department at O’Melveny & Myers, LLP. Prior to that, he was a law clerk for the Honorable Stephen V. Wilson, United States District Court, Central District of California.

The recipients of our Grant Program, which will enter its 25th anniversary year in 2013, are impressive and inspiring. We’ve collected descriptions of funded projects dating back to 2000 and have featured three projects on our website at www.grammyfoundation.org. We invite you to check out these videos that tell the stories of Caffè Lena, America’s oldest continuously running folk music coffeehouse; the Herman Leonard Jazz Archive of the late photographer’s historically significant archive of 65,000 negatives; and the University of California, Los Angeles’ research project that studied the brain systems involved in emotional music perception in typically developing and autistic adolescents.

W H E R E A R E T H E Y N O W ?


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GRAMMY CampSoundcheck Students Reached

2011-2012

In 2012, GRAMMY Camp – SoundCheck conducted 45 events featuring a total of 34 artists across the United States.

Under the banner of GRAMMY in the Schools, the GRAMMY Foundation pro-duces and supports music education programs for high school students across the country throughout the year to help inspire the next generation of music makers.

GRAMMY Camp – SoundCheck ProgramThe GRAMMY Camp – SoundCheck program allowed students to attend profes-sional soundchecks featuring a wide range of emerging and established touring artists, along with technical and industry professionals. The program aims to give young people perspectives on music careers through conversations about the necessary tools and education required for success. In 2012 the program migrated to The Recording Academy and was renamed GRAMMY U SoundCheck.

GRAMMY Camp – Basic TrainingGRAMMY Camp – Basic Training is held on university campuses and other learning environments across the country. The program provides students with insight into careers in the music industry through daylong conferences featuring workshops with artists and industry professionals. The continued support of the Ford Motor Company Fund allowed us to offer the GRAMMY Camp – Basic Training experience in three additional cities in 2012. Since 1988, more than 212,000 students have benefitted from the GRAMMY Camp – Basic Training program.

Members of One Direction with students at a GRAMMY Camp — SoundCheck in San Diego. Photo: Tiffany Lo

E D U C AT I O N P R O G R A M S A N D I M PA C T

Los Angeles Chapter(includes 22%

Foundation/Museum events)

Washington D.C. Chapter 11%

Texas Chapter 11%

Pacific NW Chapter 11%

New York Chapter 11%

Nashville Chapter 11%

Phladelphia Chapter 7%

San Francisco Chapter 4%

Memphis Chapter 4%

Chicago Chapter 4%

Florida Chapter 2%

Atlanta Chapter 2%


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GRAMMY CampGRAMMY Camp is an interactive residential summer program for high school students that focuses on all aspects of the commercial music industry. The curriculum is led by core faculty, guest artists, and music professionals across a wide range of career tracks. GRAMMY Camp covers all aspects of creating, performing, and recording music, and culminates in media projects, recordings and/or showcase performances.

In the summer of 2012 the eighth annual installment of GRAMMY Camp was held at the University of Southern California in Los Angeles, at Converse Rubber Tracks studio in Brooklyn, N.Y., and, for the first time ever, an additional session was offered in Nashville at Black River Entertainment. GRAMMY Camp Los Angeles culminated with a showcase concert at the El Rey Theatre, while GRAMMY Camp New York wrapped with a launch party at the New School’s Tishman Auditorium and GRAMMY Camp Nashville wrapped with a launch party at Rocketown. In 2012, the program selected 136 high school students from 116 cities and 32 states for this unique music industry experience.

2012 BASIC TRAINING LOCATIONS

Anaheim, CA | Disneyland

Anchorage, AK | East High School

Anchorage, AK | Bartlett High School

Austin, TX | McCallum Fine Arts Academy

Billings, MT | Billings West High School

Billings, MT | Billings Senior High School

Los Angeles, CA | USC Thornton School of Music

Miami, FL | University of Miami

New York, NY | Pace University

Portland, OR | David Douglas High School

Portland, OR | Gresham High School

San Francisco, CA | Marin School of the Arts

San Francisco, CA | Acalanes High School

San Francisco, CA | Gateway High School

Wilmington, DE | Calloway School for the Arts

GRAMMY Winner Jimmy Jam moderates a music panel with Eman and Evan Bogart during GRAMMY Camp— Basic Training in Los Angeles.



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REGION BREAKDOWN Northwest

AlAskA • HAwAii • idAHo • MontAnA oregon • wAsHington • wyoMing

SouthwestArizonA • CAliforniA • ColorAdo • nevAdA

new MexiCo • texAs • UtAH

MidwestArkAnsAs • illinois • indiAnA • iowA • kAnsAs kentUCky • MiCHigAn • MinnesotA • MissoUri

nebrAskA • nortH dAkotA • oHio oklAHoMA • soUtH dAkotA • wisConsin

NortheastConneCtiCUt • delAwAre • MAine • MArylAnd MAssACHUsetts • new HAMpsHire • new Jersey

new york • pennsylvAniA • rHode islAnd verMont • virginiA • wAsHington d.C. • west virginiA

SoutheastAlAbAMA • georgiA • floridA,

loUisiAnA • Mississippi • nortH CArolinA soUtH CArolinA • tennessee

The 2012 session of GRAMMY Camp was supported in part by AEG, ASCAP Foundation Irving Caesar Fund, Audio Technica, Avid, Best Buy, BET, Black River Entertainment, CenterStaging, Coca-Cola, Converse, Electronic Arts, the Ella Fitzgerald Charitable Foundation, Guitar Center, the Hot Topic Foundation, JBL by Harman, KCRW, Kroesche Music Group Line 6, Mackie, M-Audio, the Maurer Family Foundation, the New School, The Recording Academy, Roland, Shure, Universal Music Group, and the USC Thornton School of Music.

GRAMMY CampGeographic Breakdown

2011-2012

37% West

28% South

22% Northeast

13% Midwest

From top: GRAMMY Camp New York — Converse Rubber Tracks studio in BrooklynFirst ever GRAMMY Camp Nashville at Black River Entertainment



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Members of the GRAMMY Camp – Jazz Session perform at GRAMMY Camp –Basic Training at the University of Southern California

GRAMMY Camp — Jazz SessionThe GRAMMY Camp – Jazz Session program selects top high school instrumentalists and singers for a once-in-a-lifetime experience to rehearse, perform and record together — often with GRAMMY-winning guest artists — at a series of high-profile GRAMMY Week events. The GRAMMY Foundation supports jazz as an indigenous American art form, and GRAMMY Camp – Jazz Session is vital to cultivating the next generation of jazz musicians. Many former GRAMMY Camp — Jazz Session members have gone on to have successful solo careers, and have performed with artists such as Terence Blanchard, Chick Corea,

Gavin DeGraw, India.Arie, Branford Marsalis, Wynton Marsalis, and Christian Scott, as well as organizations such as the Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra and the New York Philharmonic. The GRAMMY Foundation covers all costs for this program, including round-trip airfare to Los Angeles and room and board to ensure that each selected applicant can attend, regardless of their financial situation.

In 2012, the GRAMMY Camp – Jazz Session program selected 28 high school singers and instrumentalists and two journal-ists representing 29 cities and 13 states. The GRAMMY in the Schools Media Team documents the GRAMMY Week experience for a range of GRAMMY Foundation websites and social media platforms. Highlights included a performance with GRAMMY winners Joe Lovano and Arturo O’Farrill at the Spaghettini Grill & Lounge in Seal Beach, Calif., and also with GRAMMY winners Terri Lyne Carrington, Anthony Hamilton, and Esperanza Spalding at GRAMMY In The Schools Live! at the University of Southern California›s Grand Ballroom. In addition, approximately $2 million in scholarships was offered to ensemble members by Berklee College of Music, Manhattan School of Music, New School for Jazz and Contemporary Music, and the USC Thornton School of Music.

The GRAMMY Camp – Jazz Session program is supported in part by Best Buy, Converse and the Ella Fitzgerald Charitable Foundation. Additional support is provided by Capitol Studios & Mastering (EMI Music), CenterStaging, Gibson, Guitar Center, Shure, Spaghettini Fine Dining & Entertainment, and Zildjian.

Members of the GRAMMY Camp – Jazz Session Choir record at the famous Capitol Studios



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GRAMMY Signature Schools Just as the GRAMMY Award recognizes excellence in recording, the GRAMMY Signature Schools program honors top public high school music programs with cash grants. Understanding that many schools struggle to maintain a quality program — particularly in rural and urban areas — the GRAMMY Foundation established the GRAMMY Signature Schools Enterprise Award for needs-based applications in under-served communities. Since the program’s inception, 716 public high schools were selected as GRAMMY Signature Schools and have been awarded $1,156,500 in grants. The GRAMMY Signature Schools program is approved by the National Association of Secondary School Principals and MENC: The National Association for Music Education. In 2012, 18 public high schools representing 15 cities and 13 states were selected as GRAMMY Signature Schools.

GRAMMY Signature Schools Community AwardUsing the model of the GRAMMY Signature Schools program the GRAMMY Foundation has created the GRAMMY Signature Schools Community Award. Through this program the GRAMMY Foundation identifies deserving public high school music programs to receive the award and a $2,000 grant. Funding for the program has come from GRAMMY Foundation partners Best Buy and the Hot Topic Foundation.

The GRAMMY Foundation’s newly revamped www.grammyintheschools.com website is an exciting and interactive resource for students, parents, teachers and anyone interested in careers in music. It also provides applications and information for all GRAMMY in the Schools programs, in addition to student content.

2012 GRAMMY Signature School Recipients

2012 GRAMMY SIGNATURE SCHOOLS ENTERPRISE AWARD ($5,500 EACH)Based primarily on financial need

Bartlett High School | Anchorage, AlaskaBillings Senior High School | Billings, Mont.Chazy High School | Chazy, N.Y.David Douglas High School | Portland, Ore.East Anchorage High School | Anchorage, AlaskaEwing High School | Trenton, N.J.Fort Hayes Metropolitan Education Center | Columbus, OhioHialeah Gardens High School | Hialeah Gardens, Fla.Pahoa High & Intermediate School | Pahoa, HawaiiPhilomath High School | Philomath, Ore.Towers High School | Belvedere Park, Ga.

2012 NATIONAL GRAMMY SIGNATURE SCHOOL ($15,000)Highest-ranking Signature School recipient

Douglas Anderson School of the Arts | Jacksonville, Fla.

2012 GRAMMY SIGNATURE SCHOOLS GOLD ($5,000 EACH)Recognizes quality sting, wind/percussion & choral performance ensembles

Flower Mound High School | Flower Mound, TexasGreen Valley High School | Henderson, Nev.Las Vegas Academy of International Studies, Performing and Visual Arts | Las Vegas, Nev.Prospect High School | Mount Prospect, Ill.Westwood High School | Austin, Texas

2012 GRAMMY SIGNATURE SCHOOL ($2,500)Recognizes excellent performance ensembles & high quality instruction

Jeffersonville High School | Jeffersonville, Ind.



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Teen Substance Abuse Awareness Through Music Contest Three original music compositions that highlight the dangers and impact of drug and alcohol use were selected as the winners of the GRAMMY Foundation and MusiCares Teen Substance Abuse Awareness through Music Contest.

The composers of all three winning entries attended the 54th Annual GRAMMY Awards Backstage Experience on Friday, Feb. 10, 2012, during GRAMMY open rehearsal day that included performances by Tony Bennett, Bruno Mars, Bruce Springsteen, and Carrie Underwood. The day began with a special backstage tour including the history of the show, expert technical and production information, backstage routes for the artists, and Paul McCartney’s dressing room.

All three winners were invited to a catered lunch in a private suite while watching the afternoon performances and received recognition certificates and gifts from MusiCares, the GRAMMY Foundation and the National Institute on Drug Abuse.

Additionally, earlier in the day, MusiCares, the GRAMMY Foundation, NIDA, the Phoenix House, and Amanda Raham (first place winner) were recognized and honored by the Los Angeles City Council and Councilman Richard Alarcón for the efforts made in his district for teens and their struggles with addiction.

Music Educator AwardThis year, at The Recording Academy’s spring 2012 Board of Trustees meeting in Los Angeles, a Music Educator Award was established and will be first presented at the Special Merit Awards Ceremony during GRAMMY Week beginning with the 56th GRAMMY Awards in 2014. A joint partnership and presentation of The Recording Academy and the GRAMMY Foundation, this special award will recognize current educators (kindergarten through college, public and private schools) who have made a significant and lasting contribution to the field of music education and who demonstrate a commitment to the broader cause of maintaining music education in schools. Information is available at www.grammymusicteacher.com.



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Based on 134 Schools

The GRAMMY Foundation’s preservation and advancement initiatives foster dialogue about the compelling issues facing the music industry, support projects that increase the understanding of music and its role in society, and raise public awareness of the urgent need to preserve our nation’s recorded sound legacy.

The GRAMMY Foundation Grant ProgramThe GRAMMY Foundation Grant Program, with funding provided by The Recording Academy and the GRAMMY Foundation, awards grants to organizations and individuals in two categories — scientific research studies that advance our knowledge of the impact of music on the human condition, and archive projects designed to preserve the music and recorded sound heritage of the Americas for future generations. The Grant Program continues to garner more qualified applications each year, resulting in our abilities to fund outstanding, meaningful, and diverse projects.

In 2012 grants were awarded to 18 recipients in the United States and Canada. Research projects include a study that will investigate the effects of rhythmic auditory-induced therapies to improve upper-extremity function in children with cerebral palsy; and preservation and archiving initiatives include a project that will protect an endangered collection of reel-to-reel tapes of concerts, rehearsals, and personal recording sessions by legendary pianist/composer Dave Brubeck. In 2012 the GRAMMY Foundation awarded $250,000 in funding.

33% Neuroscience & Cognition and/or Emotion

17% Medical Treatment

33% Development Prevention Intervention

17% Neuroscience Prevention Intervention

13% Jazz

8% Blues/R&B/Other

8% Latin

8% Latin Folk

8% Country

21% Classical

17% Folk

9% Other

2012 Preservation Grantees By Category

2012 Research Grantees By Category

P R E S E R VAT I O N A N D A D VA N C E M E N T P R O G R A M S A N D I M PA C T


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Preservation ImplementationCaffè Lena — Saratoga Springs, N.Y. | Awarded: $19,691Caffè Lena will clean, store, digitally transfer, and provide access to its valuable, at-risk archive of fragile reel-to-reels of live performances and field recordings (1960–1989), and related oral histories on audiocassettes. This unique historic collection sheds light on the New York music scene and its influence on the 20th century folk revival. The Library of Congress will serve as the final repository for these archives. www.caffelena.org

Carnegie Hall — New York | Awarded: $17,250This project will preserve volumes 1–4 of the Robert Shaw Choral Workshop Collection of Carnegie Hall’s Archives — a unique and irreplaceable series of tapes showcasing one of America’s greatest choral directors leading the finest young professional singers through workshops and performances at Carnegie Hall. www.carnegiehall.org

Los Angeles Philharmonic Association — Los Angeles | Awarded: $16,560This grant will enable the digital transfer, storage, and management of the Swedlow Collection of 1,500 analog tapes recorded on a 3-track tape machine between 1953–1960. The collection includes live recordings of such performers as Marian Anderson, Louis Armstrong, Ella Fitzgerald, Mstislav Rostropovich, and Nina Simone, among others. www.laphil.com

Oklahoma Historical Society — Oklahoma City | Awarded: $20,000The Oklahoma Historical Scoiety will archive Bob Wills & His Texas Playboys recordings from the ‘40s on lacquer discs, including U.S. radio broadcast transcriptions and 136 reel-to-reel tapes of ‘50s and ‘60s performances. Discs will be digitized and the project will create rich metadata for the collection to ensure long-term preservation of this unique cultural heritage material. www.okhistory.org

The Ravi Shankar Foundation — Encinitas, Calif. | Awarded: $16,420This project will preserve, digitize, catalog, and provide access to historic live and studio recordings from two of the most prolific points in Ravi Shankar’s career. These recordings are unavailable anywhere else in any format and are at risk of deterioration in their analog state. The result will be an accessible collection of Shankar’s most important performances, greatly impacting scholarship and programming, both nationally and internationally. www.ravishankar.org

University of the Pacific — Stockton, Calif. | Awarded: $8,983Guided by a preservation survey of the tapes funded by a GRAMMY Foundation grant, this project will stabilize and digitize 49 highly endangered reel-to-reel tapes of concerts, rehearsals and personal recording sessions by pianist/composer Dave Brubeck. These tapes offer unique, unreleased documentation of Brubeck’s monumental contributions to jazz. www.pacific.edu/library

WGBH Educational Foundation — Boston | Awarded: $17,250The goal of this project is to preserve and make available interviews from the landmark PBS television series “Rock & Roll.” They will be available to the public through WGBH’s Open Vault website and new radio pieces. The interviews are broadcast quality, and WGBH will preserve them in a digital format and make them accessible to the public. openvault.wgbh.org

Preservation PlanningPaul Anastasio — Shoreline, Wash. | Awarded: $4,000This collection of Mexican violin music in Guerrero and Michoacán features Premio Nacional winner Juan Reynoso and 20 of his fellow violinists. This project will assist the copying, transcribing, collating, and indexing of this rare, beautiful and nearly extinct music. www.swingcatenterprises.com

Bowdoin International Music Festival — Brunswick, Maine | Awarded: $5,000The Bowdoin International Music Festival, a renowned summer music school and concert series, will celebrate its 50th anniversary in 2014. In advance of the anniversary, this project will catalog, transfer, and selectively restore materials in its recorded archive. Included are performances by some of the world’s top classical musicians and works by illustrious 20th- and 21st-century composers. www.bowdoinfestival.org



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Louis Guida — Lexington, Ky. | Awarded: $5,000This project will assess, prioritize, and prepare material from a significant collection of African American gospel and blues from Memphis and the Mississippi Delta for digitizing and preservation. The collection, housed at Indiana University Bloomington’s Black Film Center/Archive, includes field recordings, film footage and photographs from a five-year project led by director Louis Guida that resulted in the international award-winning 1992 documentary Saturday Night, Sunday Morning.

Irka Mateo — Brooklyn, N.Y.; Santiago, Dominican Republic | Awarded: $5,000Rare recordings of Dominican folk music played for popular religious events comprise primary source material that expands and continues on previous work done by Fradique Lizardo (1930–1997), housed at the Centro León. The goal of this project is to initiate preservation consultation efforts that focus on music recordings celebrating Liborio Mateo, a central religious leader and healer that lived in San Juan de la Maguana. www.irkamateo.org

Northwest Folklife — Seattle | Awarded: $4,000The Northwest Folklife Festival’s collection of live audio recordings documents 40 years of the musical and cultural heritage of the Pacific Northwest. The project will assess the collection and design a multistage plan to stabilize, preserve and catalog those thousands of performances. Northwest Folklife’s goal is to publicize the collection and make these historical records available to the public via its website and at regional repositories. www.nwfolklife.org

Scientific ResearchGeorgia Tech Research Corporation — Atlanta | Awarded: $17,250Cerebral palsy is prevalent in one in 303 children in the United States. Approximately one-half sustain upper-extremity dysfunction. Using rhythmicauditory cues to improve upper-extremity function has shown promise with adult post-stroke patients. There is limited evidence of such music-based intervention in pediatric physical therapy. This project will investigate the effects of rhythmic auditory-induced interventions for children with cerebral palsy. humanslab.ece.gatech.edu

The Research Institute at Nationwide Children’s Hospital — Columbus, Ohio | Awarded: $16,846The goal of this project is to create a healing environment through auditory stimulation within the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit system that improves behavioral development and reduces length of stay in medically fragile babies. Through the use of technology, this innovative program allows parents to have a presence at their baby’s bedside even when they are away from the hospital. www.nationwidechildrens.org

Rotman Research Institute, Baycrest Centre for Geriatric Care — Toronto, Canada | Awarded: $17,250This project will examine the potential benefits of musical training on speech processing in elderly adults. Brain imaging techniques will be used to assess neural activity at multiple tiers of the aging auditory system and its correspondence to perception during active speech listening. Specifically, the project will assess the possibility that musicianship counteracts the negative declines in hearing ability and speech understanding that commonly emerge late in life. research.baycrest.org

University of Miami — Coral Gables, Fla. | Awarded: $20,000This project will explore and quantify infants’ ability to entrain spontaneous movement with rhythmic auditory understanding of motor development, and inform therapeutic intervention for deficits in attention, speech, and extremity movement.

Western University — London, Canada | Awarded: $19,500Despite the amazing level of shared neural machinery between humans and nonhuman primates, only humans appear to sense and react to musical rhythm. This ability has played a major role in the development of human culture for millennia. The aim of this project is to understand the neural processes that underpin our uniquely human ability to sense the beat in rhythmic sequences by comparing brain responses across species with the most advanced magnetic resonance imaging methods available. www.jessicagrahn.com

Benjamin Zendel — Montreal, Canada Awarded: $20,000As we age it becomes more difficult to understand speech in noisy environments because of changes in how the brain processes sound. It has been recently demonstrated that this age-related decline is mitigated in lifelong musicians, likely due to neuro-plasticity induced by musical training. The purpose of this project is to determine if music lessons in older adults can improve the ability to understand speech in noise by improving the way the brain processes sound.



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The Music Preservation ProjectThe Music Preservation Project is produced each year during GRAMMY Week to heighten public awareness of our work in protecting our cultural legacy. In 2012 “One Night Only: A Celebration Of The Live Music Experience” — the 14th Annual GRAMMY Foundation Music Preservation Project — sponsored by Seagate, celebrated renowned performers and key players behind the scenes and focused on the history, cultural contribution, and evolution of live concerts — from star-making clubs such as the Apollo Theatre to pioneering movements such as Live Aid and Woodstock. Hosted by television personality/entrepreneur Sharon Osbourne and GRAMMY winning guitar-ist Steve Vai, the evening featured live musical performances and historical footage. Performers included The Colburn Orchestra, Robert Cray, A Fine Frenzy, Dave Koz, Jonny Lang, Ledisi, LP, Shelby Lynne, Marc Martel, Beverly McClellan, Bret Michaels, Mavis Staples, and Trombone Shorty.

The GRAMMY Foundation was instrumental in writing and successfully passing the National Recording Preservation Act. This legislation created a National Recording Preservation Board that works with the Librarian of Congress and the public to select entries for the National Recording Registry, ensuring the preservation of these designated historic recordings. Since the passage of the act in 2000 and its reauthorization in 2008, 300 recordings have been added to the registry.

The Entertainment Law InitiativeThe Entertainment Law Initiative is comprised of three components: a legal seminar series, a national scholarship writing competition for law students, and a high-profile luncheon during GRAMMY Week that is attended by students, music attorneys, executives, and members of The Recording Academy. Since its inception in 1999, the Entertainment Law Initiative has provided $154,000 in scholarships to aspiring law students.

The Entertainment Law Initiative’s Annual Scholarship Luncheon enjoyed significant success in 2012. Attendance increased to more than 450 and revenue topped the $200,000 mark.

Spotify CEO and founder Daniel Ek gave the keynote address. Noted entertainment attorney and former MusiCares Board Chair John Branca received the ELI Service Award.

ELI also continued its writing competition workshops at law schools around the country. The work-shops are designed to demystify the process of entering the competition, increase submissions and awareness, and provide interaction with top entertainment attorneys.

ELI’s Legal Seminar Series conducted panel presentations at the Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law in 2012, as well as DePaul University in Chicago.

Bret Michaels performs at “One Night Only: A Celebration Of The Live Music Experience” — the 14th Annual GRAMMY Foundation Music Preservation Project on Feb. 7, 2012, in Beverly Hills

(Top row, l-r) John Branca, ELI Service Award Recipient, and partner, Ziffren Brittenham LLP; Neil Portnow, President/CEO of The Recording Academy and GRAMMY Foundation; Daniel Ek, ELI keynote speaker, and founder and CEO, Spotify; Scott Goldman, Vice President of the GRAMMY Foundation; (bottom row, l-r) ELI essay competition finalists Trevor Roe; Jonathan Evans; Ryanne Perio; ELI writing competition winner J. Hardy Ehlers, and Sarah Abelson at the GRAMMY Foundation’s 14th Annual Entertainment Law Initiative Luncheon & Scholarship Presentation on Feb. 10, 2012, in Beverly Hills, Calif.



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C O M M U N I T Y F E E D B A C K

“ I am so thankful to you and the GRAMMY Foundation for your incredible recognition. You guys have demonstrated to me that there is a light at the end of the tunnel and that there is hope for our programs out there. I cannot stress enough to you how helpful this grant will be to our program. Thanks to the GRAMMY Foundation! You guys just made it possible for our program to have another successful year.”— 2012 GRAMMY Signature Schools Enterprise Award Recipient

“ GRAMMY Camp has changed my daughter’s life. Although she has known for years that the world of music was her calling, the opportunity to learn so much about the mechanics of the industry has added such an important component. I believe this is a gift to all young musicians, and an insight and education that is imperative.”— 2012 GRAMMY Camp Parent

“ I wanted to send a BIG thank you to GRAMMY Camp and GRAMMY in the Schools! My son’s confidence is now booming. His networking skills are over the top and in the last six months I have watched him make a wonderful business for himself in our community. He is constantly reaching out for new business and looking for intern opportunities. His hunger for new knowledge daily is amazing. I love the connections he has made through GRAMMY Camp and how he keeps in close touch with all the artists around the world. They thrive on each other and seem to become even more creative along the way. Your support means the world to me.”— 2012 GRAMMY Camp Parent A student from GRAMMY Camp Los Angeles

performs onstage at the Showcase Concert at the El Rey Theatre on July 22, 2012.


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F U N D R A I S I N G I N I T I AT I V E S

Alicia Keys signs items for the GRAMMY Foundation and MusiCares backstage during rehearsals for the 54th Annual GRAMMY Awards on Feb. 12, 2012

The GRAMMY Camp – Jazz Session Band performs at GRAMMY in the Schools Live!

GRAMMY Charity Online AuctionsThroughout the year, the GRAMMY Foundation benefits from our GRAMMY Charity Online Auctions, which feature exclusive VIP experiences and memorabilia presented in partnership with Kompolt at www.ebay.com/grammy and CharityBuzz at www.charitybuzz.com.

Highlights included the launch of the third annual Black Friday auction, which commenced the day after Thanksgiving and targeted the massive amounts of shoppers looking for deals on the biggest shopping day of the year. The GRAMMY Foundation also brought one-of-a-kind experiences such as VIP concerts and meet-and-greets with artists and celebrities including Kelly Clarkson, Foster The People, Fun., Kathy Griffin and Keith Urban along with a highly anticipated meet and greet with One Direction at Madison Square Garden in New York. Our auctions also featured exclusive music memorabilia signed by world-famous artists including Adele, Coldplay, Foo Fighters, Paul McCartney, Katy Perry, and Carrie Underwood.

GRAMMY In The Schools Live!For the third year, the GRAMMY Foundation presented GRAMMY In The Schools Live! — a celebration of music and education. Held during GRAMMY Week, this event raised funds and awareness to support the education efforts of the GRAMMY Foundation. In 2012 GRAMMY In The Schools Live! featured performances by members of the GRAMMY Camp — Jazz Session, student alumni from GRAMMY Camp and special guest artists and GRAMMY winners Teri Lynne Carrington, Anthony Hamilton, and Esperanza Spalding.

Katy Perry signs items for the GRAMMY Foundation and MusiCares backstage during rehearsals for the 54th Annual GRAMMY Awards on Feb. 12, 2012


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F I N A N C E S A N D S U P P O RT E R S

The GRAMMY Foundation’s GRAMMY in the Schools initiatives would not be possible without the remarkable support received from a number of corporate partners:

Best BuyBest Buy continued its support for the GRAMMY Foundation through its sponsorship of the GRAMMY Signature Schools Community Award. Best Buy also made a contribution to the GRAMMY Foundation in honor of Aerosmith’s performance at the Best Buy Charity Classic.

Ford Motor Company FundThe Ford Motor Company Fund continued their longstanding support for GRAMMY Camp — Basic Training programs and GRAMMY Signature School awards in three selected markets 2012. Additionally, they supported GRAMMY In The Schools Live!

ConverseConverse continued its support of the GRAMMY Foundation both financially and materially. Significant financial support was provided for GRAMMY Camp New York, and funded financial assistance for participating students. Converse also donated its Rubber Tracks Studio as the home of GRAMMY Camp New York.


19

ASSETS

2 0 1 2 2 0 1 1

CURRENT ASSETS:

Cash and Cash Equivalents $1,510,135 $1,503,891Accounts Receivable 197,152 28,208Prepaids and Deposits 126,429 111,872Product Inventory 21,600 ____________ ____________TOTAL CURRENT ASSETS 1,833,716 1,665,571 ____________ ____________

NON CURRENT ASSETS:

Property and Equipment, Net 1,385 11,393Board-Designated Investments 3,938,716 3,966,948Deferred Compensation Asset 39,864 33,086 ____________ ____________TOTAL NONCURRENT ASSETS 3,979,965 4,011,427 ____________ ____________

TOTAL ASSETS $5,813,681 $5,676,998 ____________ ____________ ____________ ____________

LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS

CURRENT LIABILITIES: Accounts Payables and Accrued Liabilities $256,244 $342,086Deferred Revenue 426,743 340,728Payable to Affiliate 828,021 624,356401K Discretionary Liability ____________ ____________TOTAL CURRENT LIABILITIES 1,511,008 1,307,170 ____________ ____________

DEFERRED COMPENSATION LIABILITY 39,864 33,086 ____________ ____________TOTAL LIABILITIES 1,550,872 1,340,256 ____________ ____________

NET ASSETS:

Board Designated 3,938,716 3,966,948 Other Unrestricted Net Assets 117,870 140,557 Temporarily Restricted 206,223 229,237 ____________ ____________TOTAL NET ASSETS 4,262,809 4,336,742 ____________ ____________

TOTAL LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS $5,813,681 $5,676,998 ____________ ____________ ____________ ____________

STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL POSITION

2011 & 2012

Investment Income reflects

market losses $127K in 2012

and market gains of $409K in 2011.


2011 GRAMMYFoundationRevenue

44% Contribution/Sponsorship

32% The Recording Academy

3% Grants

9% Project Income

12% Investment Income




1% Grants

18% Project Income


2011 GRAMMYFoundationFunctional Expenses

65% Program Services

15% Management and General

20% Fundraising




15% Fundraising

F U N C T I O N A L E X P E N S E S 2 0 1 2

F U N C T I O N A L E X P E N S E S 2 0 11




3% Grants

9% Project Income





1% Grants

18% Project Income





20% Fundraising




15% Fundraising




3% Grants

9% Project Income





1% Grants

18% Project Income





20% Fundraising




15% Fundraising




3% Grants

9% Project Income





1% Grants

18% Project Income





20% Fundraising




15% Fundraising


20

REVENUES 2 0 1 2 2 0 1 1

Contributions/Sponsorships 1,814,721 1,992,242 Support from The Recording Academy 1,652,117 1,480,465 Grants 23,077 125,000 Project Income 720,916 384,043 Investment Income (5,323) 533,758 In-Kind Donations 59,269 34,901 ____________ ____________

TOTAL REVENUES $4,264,777 $4,550,409 ____________ ____________ ____________ ____________

EXPENSES

Program Services $2,980,252 $2,606,611 Management and General 618,337 597,236 Fundraising and Special Events 680,853 847,025 In Kind Expenses 59,269 34,901 ____________ ____________

TOTAL EXPENSES 4,338,711 4,085,774 ____________ ____________NET INCOME (LOSS) $(73,934) $464,635 ____________ ____________ ____________ ____________

Financial information is excerpted from The GRAMMY Foundation audited reports. Functional Expenses information is as reported on the IRS 990 filings.

STATEMENT OF ACTIVITIES

20011 & 2012





3% Grants

9% Project Income





1% Grants

18% Project Income





20% Fundraising




15% Fundraising




3% Grants

9% Project Income





1% Grants

18% Project Income





20% Fundraising




15% Fundraising

R E V E N U E S 2 0 1 2

R E V E N U E S 2 0 11




3% Grants

9% Project Income





1% Grants

18% Project Income





20% Fundraising




15% Fundraising




3% Grants

9% Project Income





1% Grants

18% Project Income





20% Fundraising




15% Fundraising


21

$1,000,000 AND ABOVE

The National Academy of Recording Arts & Sciences, Inc.

$100,000 TO $999,999

Best Buy Children’s Foundation

Campbell Sales Company

Converse

Ford Motor Company Fund

LA Tennis Center / UCLA

Kim S. Pegula

Seagate Technology

Universal Music Group

$50,000 TO $99,999

Best Buy Co., Inc.

California Community Foundation

$10,000 TO $49,999

ASCAP Foundation Irving Caesar Fund

Bobbie Bailey Foundation

BET

Tim Bucher

Dreamer Media, LLC

The Ella Fitzgerald Charitable Foundation

Greenberg Traurig, LLP

The Gross Family Charitable Fund

Hilton HHonors Giving Back Program

Mission Fish

Mitchell Silberberg & Knupp, LLP

Morgan Keegan & Company, Inc.

Nomura Securities International, Inc.

Davey Silverman

Spotify

Starkey Hearing Foundation

Ticketmaster

Warp Speed Incorporated

Ziffren Brittenham, LLP

$5,000 TO $9,999

Audio-Technica U.S., Inc.

Borman Entertainment, Inc.

The Cain Foundation

The Coca-Cola Company

Electronic Arts, Inc.

Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund

Goldman, Sachs & Co.

Kinsella Weitzman Iser Kump

Debra L. Lee

Loeb & Loeb

Maurer Family Foundation

Elizabeth Moody

Myman Abell Fineman Greenspan Light, LLP

Nappy Boy, LLC

Prometheus Global Media

Proskauer Rose, LLP

Sony Music Distribution

Warner Music Group Services

$1,000 TO $4,999

Willard Ahdritz

Rebekah Alperin

Rocco Ancona

Carlos Arrom

Robert Aubry Davis

Robert J. Berg

Black Women in Entertainment Law Foundation

BMI

Bryan Cave, LLP

Anthony Cordova

J Dilla Foundation

Gallo of Sonoma

Garton Tractor

Monica Ferrell

Mark Friedman

Gary Haber

John Hamm

Heather Hoover

David S. Koz

Thomas Lane

GRAMMY Museum

Guy P. Kroesche

Herb Maeder

Howard King

John E. Lloyd

LaPolt Law, P.C.

The M&T Charitable Foundation

Kristen Madsen

Manatt, Phelps & Phillips

Marin Community Foundation

Bruno Mascolo

Ain McKendrick

Jeanne Meyer

David Mooring

Griff Morris

Munger, Tolles & Olson

Tammy Murabito

Richard Palmese

Phoenix Restorations, Inc.

Cat Rotunno

Patti & Rusty Rueff Foundation

Paul Schultz

Sony Music Entertainment

Sony Pictures Entertainment

SoundExchange

Joseph Stallone

TastingRoom, Inc.

Michael Truesdell

Ame Van Dyke

Venable, LLP

Bradley Wicklund

Maggie Zeman

UP TO $999

Maria Abdelnour

Kenneth Abdo

Imiuswi Aborigine

Justino Aguila

Fabian Almazan

Arturo Alvarez

Carlos H. Alvarez

Jose Alvarez

Fredric Ansis

Jameil Aossey

Jacklyn Armstrong

ASCAP

(continued on next page)



22

Joy Auerbach

Tammie August

Jeffrey Babko

Luis Bacardi

Joshua Ballard

Swagata Ban Banerjee

Greg Barnhill

Hector Barrera

Stuart Bascombe

Brett Bassock

Pat Bautz

Torii BaybaeFace

Pia Beaty

Katharine Beiter

Marshall Benbow

Greg Bergdorf

Aaron Bing

Bird, Marella, Boxer, Wolpert, Nessim, Drooks & Lincenberrg

Antoinette Bishop

John Blackwell

Diane Blagman

Jonathan Blaufarb

Paul Bock

Sarah Boddie

Matthew Bost

Sean Bouldin

Jason Boyarski

Kyrill Bozhko

Pierre Bradshaw

Sabelle Breer

Joe Brennan

Robin Brenner

Pauline Brickey

Jennifer Brooks

Angela Brown

Quasan Browne

Rick Brulte

Brumberger Foundation, Inc.

Adam Bryant

Matt Buguy

Cliff Burems

Ramsey Carey

Alex Carillo

Dorothy Carter

Jade Castillo

Michael Catania

Debbie Cavalier

Matthew Cavanaugh

Mario Cepeda

Angelin Chang

John Howard Chase

Dan Cherry

Mike Chiodo

Roberto Ciccarelli

James Clark

Jeanette Clark

JaRon Clinkscales

Frank Colalillo

Denise Colletta

Bethany Collins

Jason Connelly

Ranjita Cornette

Julie Correia

Jim Cox

Carey Creed

Frederick Croshal

Marti Cuevas

Robin K. Das

Ashley Davis

Douglas S. Davis

Nicolas Davoli

Raul De Molina

Albert DeGregoris

Lillian Lois Deloatch

Gordon Deluse

Klaus Derendorf

Scott Dettmer

Steven Diamond

Manuel Angel Diaz

Clifton Dillon

Katherine Dines

Jerry Doby

Mylan Dockery

Brad Dollar

Jason Donald Lenner

Karishma Donde

Mark Drury

Rick Duchateau

Tiffany Pamela Edmondson

Timothy Edson

David M. Ehrlich

Francis Eldridge Anderson

Shelton Ellerbe

Christine Ellis

Jerry Embree

Bob Emmer

Iris K. Engels

Alex Evert

Daniel Facundo

Donna Fein

Brad Ferringo

Corey Field

Arlene Fishbach

Brad Fisher

Sam E. Fisher

Evan Fitch

Jorel Flynn

Chelsea Fodero

Chinue Foreman

Kevin Fox

Kenneth Freundlich

Korine Fujiwara

Matt Gaines

Stephen Gaines

Jose Gala

Jeffrey Gallen, II

Gang, Tyre, Ramer & Brown Charity Fund

Gang, Tyre, Ramer & Brown, Inc

Patrick Garcia

Susie Garcia

William Garcia

Avrom Gart

William Gartland

Alejandra Garza

Patrick Gawrysiak

Cynthia Anne Geary

George A. Gesner

Talia Ghaffari

David M. Given

Karen Glenn

Henry Golis, Jr.

Yvonne Gomez




23

David Goodermuth

Gordon & Rees, LLP

Dariole Gordy

Deborah Ann Gourman

Desiree Goyette

Steven P. Grant

Edward R. Grauer

Bibi Green

Jaqueline W. Gridley

Cassandra Grill

Kamil Grzych

Joe Gunther

John Haag

Michael Haddad

Antonio Hairston

Eric Hall

Elissa Hambrecht

Joshua Hammer

Michael Hampton

Candice S. Hanson

Duanduan Hao

Zachary Harding

Brittany Harvey

J. Walter Hawkes

Loren Haynes

Monique Headley

Mara Heisler

Taynay Henderson

Robin Herman

Mary Hernandez

Howard Hertz

Hugh Hession

Ardell Hill

Nakeshia Hill

David Hirshland

Gary Hoey

Thomas W. Holmes, III

LeeAnn Houck

Rachel Howard Kurstin

Chris Huelsbeck

Gwen Hughes

Stephen Hunley

Stephen Inglis

Ted Jackson

Robert M. Jaffe

Kevin Janeway

David L. Jarvis

Khelia Johnson

Mansa Johnson

Damien Jones

Lawrence Jones

Julie Ingram Enterprises

Chisenga Katongi

Robert Kaus

Justin Keith

Mike Kerns

Donny Khanhtignavong

Jacquelyn Khanich

Peter Kight

Zachary King

Earl Klugh

Michael Klvana

Yolanda Kondonassis

Sandra Kratc

Stacy Kray

Greg Kurstin

Alexandra Lajoux

Luis Lazo

Marina A. Ledin

John Lee

Susan Lenihan

Kenneth Levinson

Morgan Lieberthal

Lisa Linsky

Locke Lord Bissel & Liddell, LLP

Arietha I. Lockhart

Konstantina Lois

Pedro Lopez

Gianni Lorenzoni

Heidi Lowy

Tracy Lyons

Jason Mac

Jennifer Mack

John Thomas Malachi

Christine Mallet

Annie Mandel

Richard Mann

Lisa Margolis

Doug Mark

Marcus Marshall

Paul Marturano

Ralph Mastrangelo

Altheida Mayfield

Mary Mazurek

Deborah McAuley

Melissa McComas

Dan McCormick

Beth Mcdonald

Nion McEvoy

Mary E. McFarland

James McKinney

Edwin F. McPherson

Zachary McPherson

Ronald Medeiros

Richard Meehan

Scott Meszaros

Danno Metoyer

Bob Mikos

Jason Mischel

Carolyn C. Mitchell

Kelly Moneymaker

Barrett Moore

Johnnie Moore

Larry Moore

Scott Moore

Blake Morrison

Noah Mrnacaj

Kevin Nelson

Marquette Nelson

New Birth Baptist Church

Taylor Nicholls

Michael Nisbet

Ron Novak

Nina Nsilo-Swai

Mary Nuss

Cornell O’Bryant Ward

James O’Donnell

Deidre O’Hara

Timothy Oldmixon

Jeremy S. Olsen

Marius Olteanu

Thomas Page

Julius Papp

Jean H. Park




24

Kanika Patawari

Brendettae J. Payne

Michael Peltzer

Hilary Perkins

Ric Peters

Hilary Petter

Charles Pickett

Edward Pierson

Johnny Polidano

Stephen Polin

Eric Poole

Brian Popkin

Rikki Poulos

Kawan Prather

Victoria Preti

Steven Price

Gwendolyn Quinn

Alan Ramer

Jeremiah Reeves

Octavius (Ted) Reid, III

Brent Reynolds

Kari Reynolds

Brian Risner

Devonte Roach

Jaimison Roberts

Dominic Rodgers

Anthony Rodriguez

Rafael Rodriguez

Leron Rogers

Lawson Rollins

Bettie Ross

Lukas Rossi

Tai Rotan

Paul Rothenberg

Fox Rothschild

Ardie R. Rowe

Emma Rubenstein

Howard Rubin

Maurizio Ruggiero

Ana Ruiz

Michael Ruocco

Samantha Russell

Catherine Sansone

Schatar Sapphira

Evan Sawdey

Adina Schecter

Jonathan Schneider

Maribel Schumacher

Michael (Micky) Schuman

Mindy Schwartz

Frank Scibilia

Sarah Scott

Wesley Seidman

Rick Senechal

Joseph Serling

Nicholas Sevilla

Ali Shaheed Muhammad

Udhav Sharma

Bradley M. Shenfeld

Steven Shepard

Donna Sherman

Hitoshi Shimoda

Jamie Shipp

Shukat Arrow Hafer Weber & Herbsman, LLP

Lori Silfen

Fred John Silvestri

Janet N. Singleton

Michael Snoddy

Daniel Sparks

Tania Stavreva

Gary Stewart

Thomas Stokes

Structured Asset Sales, LLC

Dustin Suits

Ruth Surrey

Jack Sussman

Hunter Sutherland

Timothy Sutton

Michael Tackett

Miguel Hugo Tapia

Andrew Tavel

Robyn Taylor

Shea Taylor

Terroirs, Inc.

Andrew Thielk

Orville Thomas

Tickets for Charity, LLC

Jason B. Tomarken

Geovanny Torres

Gwendolyn Troy

Kevin Tsujihara

UCLA School of Law

Ayodele Vassall-Gore

Maddie Vaughan

Mario Eduardo Vaz De Mello

Alexis Vear

Malvin (Dino) Vice

Michele Vice-Maslin

Elijah Vick

German Villacorta

Joseph C. Walton

Caleb Washington

Rudy Washington

Takayuki Watanabe

Tracy Watson

Georgeann Weisman

Sean Wells

Lee Whitaker

Angela R. White

Ruth White

Anthony Williams

Christopher Williams

Dawn Williams

Ethelbert Williams

Mark Willis

Robert Wilson

Holdredge Wines

Austin Wintory

Schneor Wolf

Dennis Wolfe

Robert Xeno

Kevin Yeanoplos

Hayley Young

Alejandro Zamora

Lena Zawaide



25

Y O U R S U P P O RT As our industry responds to current technological and economic shifts, the need to broaden and sustain our mission increases. Your help is more important now than ever. When considering a charity for your personal contribution or corporate affiliation, please remember that you can make a real difference in the lives of the people we serve through support of the GRAMMY Foundation.

To make a donation, please visit our website at www.grammyfoundation.org.

T H E G R A M M Y F O U N D AT I O N 3030 Olympic Blvd. Santa Monica, CA 90404 Tel: 310.392.3777 Fax: 310.392.2188

www.twitter.com/grammyfnd

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The GRAMMY Foundation Community Services Report is published by:

The GRAMMY Foundation

© 2011 GRAMMY Foundation

Contents may not be reprinted without express written permission.

The GRAMMY Foundation®, GRAMMY®, and The Recording Academy®

and their respective logos are registered trademarks and service marks.

Unless otherwise noted, photos courtesy of The Recording Academy, photographed by WireImage.

Community Services Report 2011-2012 - · PDF fileGavin DeGraw, India.Arie, Branford Marsalis,...

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Transcript of Community Services Report 2011-2012 - · PDF fileGavin DeGraw, India.Arie, Branford Marsalis,...