BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. — Veteran rockers U2 grabbed a leading eight Grammys nominations Friday, including record, album and song of the year. But the day’s biggest surprise was neosoul newcomer India.Arie, who nabbed seven nominations. Her debut “Acoustic Soul” was nominated for album of the year, while her breakout song “Video” received bids for record and song of the year. She also was nominated for best new artist. “I don’t know what to do,” said India.Arie, who helped announce the nominations. “My spirit is flying, and I want to jump and shout.” The numerous nominations were surprising because India.Arie’s disc was only a moderate success in sales, in comparison with the year’s biggest sensation, Alicia Keys. India.Arie’s biggest song, “Video,” a celebration of self-beauty and worth, never even cracked the Top 20 on the pop singles chart. Keys was expected by many to receive the most nominations for her “Songs in A Minor,” which sold 4.1 million copies and was among the year’s 10 top-selling discs. She received six, including record and song of the year for No. 1 smash “Fallin’,” but was surprisingly left out of the album of the year category. Still, Keys was giddy after the nominations were announced. “It’s a surprise, because people told me that ‘Fallin” would never be on the radio period,” Keys told The Associated Press. “I would be happy to just attend the Grammys, let alone be nominated.” Other multiple nominees included classical conductor Pierre Boulez with six, and country singer Alison Krauss, R&B vocalist Brian McKnight and rap-rockers OutKast with five each. T-Bone Burnett, Nelly Furtado, Train, Aerosmith frontman Steven Tyler and Lucinda Williams each had four nominations. Diversity reigned in the album of the year category, where nominees included Bob Dylan for “Love and Theft,” India.Arie’s rhythmic “Acoustic Soul,” and the potent rap of OutKast’s “Stankonia” in addition to U2’s “All That You Can’t Leave Behind” and the bluegrass compilation soundtrack to the film “O Brother, Where Art Thou?” Keys’ “Fallin’,” U2’s “Walk On” and India.Arie’s “Video” compete in the record of the year against OutKast’s “Ms. Jackson” and Train’s “Drops of Jupiter.” U2’s “Stuck In A Moment You Can’t Get Out Of,” “Video,” “Fallin’,” Train’s “Drops of Jupiter” and Furtado’s “I’m Like a Bird” face off in the song of the year field, which honors the writers. Besides Keys and India.Arie, Furtado, singer David Gray and alternative rockers Linkin Park were nominated for best new artist. Among U2’s eight nominations, the band competes against itself in the best rock song category with two singles, “Elevation” and “Walk On.” This year, the National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences announced the new category for best rap/sung collaboration that honors songs that combine vocal melodies with staccato rap cadences. Nominees in the first-time category include Eve and Gwen Stefani for “Let Me Blow Ya Mind,” Ja Rule and Case for “Livin’ It Up,” Jagged Edge and Nelly for “Where The Party At,” Ludacris and Nate Dogg for “Area Codes” and Mystic and Planet Asia for “W.” The 44th annual Grammy Awards ceremony is scheduled for Feb. 27 in Los Angeles. Details: www.grammy.org . Here is a partial list of nominees announced Friday for the 44th annual Grammy Awards, to be presented Feb. 27 in Los Angeles. For a complete list of all 102 categories, visit www.grammy.org. 1. Record of the Year : “Video,” India.Arie; “Fallin’,” Alicia Keys; “Ms. Jackson,” Outkast; “Drops of Jupiter,” Train; “Walk On,” U2. 2. Album of the Year : “Love and Theft,” Bob Dylan; “Acoustic Soul,” India.Arie; “Stankonia,” OutKast; “All That You Can’t Leave Behind,” U2; “O Brother, Where Art Thou• — Soundtrack,” Various Artists. 3. Song of the Year : “Drops of Jupiter,” Charlie Colin, Rob Hotchkiss, Pat Monahan, Jimmy Stafford and Scott Underwood (Train); “Fallin’,” Alicia Keys (Alicia Keys); “I’m Like a Bird,” Nelly Furtado (Nelly Furtado); “Stuck in a Moment You Can’t Get Out Of,” U2 (U2); “Video,” India.Arie, Carlos “Six July” Broady and Shannon Sanders (India.Arie). 4. New Artist : Nelly Furtado, David Gray, India.Arie, Alicia Keys, Linkin Park. 5. Female Pop Vocal Performance : “I’m Like a Bird,” Nelly Furtado; “There You’ll Be,” Faith Hill; “Someone To Call My Lover,” Janet Jackson; “By Your Side,” Sade; “Essence,” Lucinda Williams. 6. Male Pop Vocal Performance : “Fill Me In,” Craig David; “You Rock My World,” Michael Jackson; “I Want Love,” Elton John; “Still,” Brian McKnight; “Don’t Let Me Be Lonely Tonight,” James Taylor. 7. Pop Performance by a Duo or Group With Vocal : “Shape of My Heart,” Backstreet Boys; “Superman (It’s Not Easy),” Five For Fighting; “Gone,” ‘N Sync; “Imitation of Life,” R.E.M.; “Stuck in a Moment You Can’t Get Out Of,” U2. 8. Pop Collaboration With Vocals : “Lady Marmalade,” Christina Aguilera, Lil’ Kim, Mya and Pink; “New York State of Mind,” Tony Bennett and Billy Joel; “Nobody Wants to be Lonely,” Ricky Martin with Christina Aguilera; “My Kind of Girl,” Brian McKnight and Justin Timberlake; “It Wasn’t Me,” Shaggy featuring Ricardo “RikRok” Ducent. 9. Pop Instrumental Performance : “Room 335,” Larry Carlton and Steve Lukather; “Reptile,” Eric Clapton; “Short Circuit,” Daft Punk; “Rain,” Eric Johnson; “There You’ll Be,” Kirk Whalum. 10. Dance Recording : “One More Time,” Daft Punk and Romanthony; “I Feel Loved,” Depeche Mode; “Out of Nowhere,” Gloria Estefan; “All For You,” Janet Jackson; “Angel,” Lionel Richie. 11. Pop Instrumental Album : “AArt,” Acoustic Alchemy; “No Substitutions — Live in Osaka,” Larry Carlton and Steve Lukather; “A Smooth Jazz Christmas,” Dave Koz and Friends; “Voice,” Neal Schon; “Unconditional,” Kirk Whalum. 12. Pop Vocal Album : “Whoa, Nelly!,” Nelly Furtado; “All For You,” Janet Jackson; “Songs From the West Coast,” Elton John; “Celebrity,” ‘N Sync; “Lovers Rock,” Sade. 13. Traditional Pop Vocal Album : “Stars and the Moon: Live at the Donmar,” Betty Buckley; “Sentimental Journey — The Girl Singer and Her New Big Band,” Rosemary Clooney; “Songs I Heard,” Harry Connick Jr.; “Romance on Film, Romance on Broadway,” Michael Feinstein; “Keely Sings Sinatra,” Keely Smith. 14. Female Rock Vocal Performance : “Strange Little Girls,” Tori Amos; “I Want To Be in Love,” Melissa Etheridge; “This Is Love,” PJ Harvey; “Planets of the Universe,” Stevie Nicks; “Get Right With God,” Lucinda Williams. 15. Male Rock Vocal Performance : “New York, New York,” Ryan Adams; “Superman Inside,” Eric Clapton; “Honest With Me,” Bob Dylan; “Dig In,” Lenny Kravitz, “Peaceful World,” John Mellencamp. 16. Rock Performance by a Duo or Group With Vocal : “Jaded,” Aerosmith; “Yellow,” Coldplay; “The Space Between,” Dave Matthews Band; “Drops of Jupiter,” Train; “Elevation,” U2. 17. Hard Rock Performance : “Smooth Criminal,” Alien Ant Farm; “Crawling,” Linkin Park, “Alive,” P.O.D.; “Renegades of Funk,” Rage Against the Machine; “Your Disease,” Saliva. 18. Metal Performance : “The Wizard,” Black Sabbath; “Disciple,” Slayer; “Left Behind,” Slipknot; “Chop Suey!,” System of a Down; “Schism,” Tool. 19. Rock Instrumental Performance : “High Falls,” The Allman Brothers Band; “Dirty Mind,” Jeff Beck; “Vampires,” Godsmack; “Always With Me, Always With You,” Joe Satriani; “Whispering a Prayer,” Steve Vai. 20. Rock Song : “Drops of Jupiter,” Charlie Colin, Rob Hotchkiss, Pat Monahan, Jimmy Stafford and Scott Underwood (Train); “Elevation,” U2 (U2), “Jaded,” Marti Frederiksen and Steven Tyler (Aerosmith); “Walk On,” U2 (U2); “Yellow,” Guy Berryman, Jon Buckland, Will Champion and Chris Martin (Coldplay). 21. Rock Album : “Gold,” Ryan Adams; “Just Push Play,” Aerosmith; “Stories From the City, Stories From the Sea,” PJ Harvey; “Hybrid Theory,” Linkin Park; “All That You Can’t Leave Behind,” U2. 22. Alternative Music Album : “Strange Little Girls,” Tori Amos; “Vespertine,” Bjork; “Parachutes,” Coldplay; “Halfway Between the Gutter and the Stars,” Fatboy Slim; “Amnesiac,” Radiohead. 23. Female R&B Vocal Performance : “Rock the Boat,” Aaliyah; “Family Affair,” Mary J. Blige; “Hit ‘Em Up Style (Oops!),” Blu Cantrell; “Video,” India.Arie; “Fallin’,” Alicia Keys; “A Long Walk,” Jill Scott. 24. Male R&B Vocal Performance : “Missing You,” Case; “Lifetime,” Maxwell; “Love of My Life,” Brian McKnight; “Love Musiq,” Soulchild; “U Remind Me,” Usher. 25. R&B Performance by a Duo or Group With Vocal : “What Would You Do,” City High; “Survivor,” Destiny’s Child; “Can’t Believe,” Faith Evans Featuring Carl Thomas; “Contagious,” The Isley Brothers; “Peaches & Cream,” 112. 26. R&B Song : “Didn’t Cha Know,” Erykah Badu (Erykah Badu); “Fallin’,” Alicia Keys (Alicia Keys); “Get Ur Freak On,” M. Elliott and T. Mosley (Missy “Misdemeanor” Elliott); “Hit ‘Em Up Style (Oops!),” Dallas Austin, (Blu Cantrell); “Love of My Life,” Brian McKnight (Brian McKnight); “Video” India.Arie, Carlos “Six July” Broady and Shannon Sanders (India.Arie). 27. R&B Album : “Aaliyah,” Aaliyah; “No More Drama,” Mary J. Blige; “Survivor,” Destiny’s Child; “Acoustic Soul,” India.Arie; “Songs in A Minor,” Alicia Keys. 28. Traditional R&B Album : “This Is Regina,” Regina Belle; “An American Original,” Lamont Dozier; “Three Wishes,” Miki Howard; “At Last,” Gladys Knight; “For the Love …,” The O’Jays. 29. Rap Solo Performance : “Because I Got High,” Afroman; “Who We Be,” DMX; “Get Ur Freak On,” Missy “Misdemeanor” Elliott; “Izzo (H.O.V.A.),” Jay-Z; “Ride Wit Me,” Nelly. 30. Rap Performance by a Duo or Group : “Clint Eastwood,” Gorillaz; “Put It on Me,” Ja Rule Featuring Vita; “Change the Game,” Jay-Z Featuring Beanie Sigel and Memphis Bleek; “Ms. Jackson,” OutKast; “Bad Boy For Life,” P. Diddy, Black Rob and Mark Curry. 31. Rap/Sung Collaboration : “Let Me Blow Ya Mind,” Eve Featuring Gwen Stefani; “Livin’ It Up,” Ja Rule Featuring Case; “Where the Party At,” Jagged Edge Featuring Nelly; “Area Codes,” Ludacris Featuring Nate Dogg; “W,” Mystic and Planet Asia. 32. Best Rap Album : “Scorpion,” Eve; “Pain Is Love,” Ja Rule; “The Blueprint,” Jay-Z; “Back For the First Time,” Ludacris; “Stankonia,” Outkast. 33. Female Country Vocal Performance : “Long Gone Lonesome Blues,” Sheryl Crow; “There Is No Arizona,” Jamie O’Neal; “Shine,” Dolly Parton; “Cold, Cold Heart,” Lucinda Williams; “I Would’ve Loved You Anyway,” Trisha Yearwood. 34. Male Country Vocal Performance : “Lovesick Blues,” Ryan Adams; “I Dreamed About Mama Last Night,” Johnny Cash; “San Antonio Girl,” Lyle Lovett; “Grown Men Don’t Cry,” Tim McGraw; “Marie,” Willie Nelson; “O Death,” Ralph Stanley. 35. Country Performance by a Duo or Group With Vocal : “Ain’t Nobody Here But Us Chickens,” Asleep At The Wheel; “Ain’t Nothing ‘Bout You,” Brooks and Dunn; “One More Day,” Diamond Rio; “The Lucky One,” Alison Krauss and Union Station; “I’m Already There,” Lonestar. 36. Country Collaboration With Vocals : “Didn’t Leave Nobody But the Baby,” Emmylou Harris, Alison Krauss and Gillian Welch; “Beer Run (B Double E Double Are You In?),” George Jones and Garth Brooks; “Bring on the Rain,” Jo Dee Messina and Tim McGraw; “I Am a Man of Constant Sorrow,” Dan Tyminski, Harley Allen and Pat Enright (The Soggy Bottom Boys); “Inside Out,” Trisha Yearwood and Don Henley. 37. Country Instrumental Performance : “Sugarfoot Rag,” Asleep At The Wheel and Brad Paisley; “Poultry in Motion,” Bill Kirchen; “Choctaw Hayride,” Alison Krauss and Union Station; “Munster Rag,” Brad Paisley; “Foggy Mountain Breakdown,” Earl Scruggs, Glen Duncan, Randy Scruggs, Steve Martin, Vince Gill, Marty Stuart, Gary Scruggs, Albert Lee, Paul Shaffer, Jerry Douglas and Leon Russell. 38. Country Song : “I’m Already There,” Gary Baker, Richie McDonald and Frank Myers (Lonestar); “The Lucky One,” Robert Lee Castleman (Alison Krauss and Union Station); “One More Day,” Steven Dale Jones and Bobby Tomberlin (Diamond Rio); “There Is No Arizona,” Lisa Drew, Jamie O’Neal and Shaye Smith (Jamie O’Neal); “When I Think About Angels,” Roxie Dean, Jamie O’Neal and Sonny Tillis (Jamie O’Neal). 39. Country Album : “One More Day,” Diamond Rio; “Set This Circus Down,” Tim McGraw; “Rainbow Connection,” Willie Nelson; “Timeless — Hank Williams Tribute,” various artists; “Inside Out,” Trisha Yearwood. 40. Bluegrass Album : “New Favorite,” Alison Krauss and Union Station; “Mountain Soul,” Patty Loveless; “Little Sparrow,” Dolly Parton; “History of the Future,” Ricky Skaggs and Kentucky Thunder; “Clinch Mountain Sweethearts,” Ralph Stanley and Friends. 41. New Age Album : “Live From Montana,” Philip Aaberg; “Cello Blue,” David Darling; “A Day Without Rain,” Enya; “Ancient,” Kitaro; “Sacred Spirit II — More Chants & Dances Of The Native Americans,” Sacred Spirit. 42. Contemporary Jazz Album : “Cab 2,” Dennis Chambers, Tony MacAlpine, Brian Auger and Bunny Brunel; “Soul Insider,” Bill Evans; “Ethnomusicology, Vol. 2,” Russell Gunn; “M2,” Marcus Miller; “Voices,” Mike Stern. 43. Jazz Vocal Album : “The Mose Chronicles — Live In London, Vol. 1,” Mose Allison; “Ballads — Remembering John Coltrane,” Karrin Allyson; “Flirting With Twilight,” Kurt Elling; “You’re My Thrill,” Shirley Horn; “The Calling,” Dianne Reeves. 44. Jazz Instrumental Solo : “Fragile,” Kenny Barron and Regina Carter; “Lost in a Fog,” Terence Blanchard; “Chan’s Song,” Michael Brecker; “Move,” Gary Burton; “All Blues,” Pat Martino. 45. Jazz Instrumental Album : “Kindred,” Stefon Harris and Jacky Terrasson; “Birds of a Feather — A Tribute To Charlie Parker,” Roy Haynes with Dave Holland, Roy Hargrove, Dave Kikoski and Kenny Garrett; “Not For Nothin’,” Dave Holland Quintet; “Live At Yoshi’s,” Pat Martino; “This Is What I Do,” Sonny Rollins. 46. Large Jazz Ensemble Album : “Impulsive!,” Eliane Elias, Bob Brookmeyer and the Danish Radio Jazz Orchestra; “Rob McConnell Tentet,” Rob McConnell Tentet; “Group Therapy,” Jim McNeely Tentet; “Homage To Count Basie,” Bob Mintzer Big Band; “Dear Louis,” Nicholas Payton. 47. Latin Jazz Album : “Nocturne,” Charlie Haden; “Vol.3: New Congo Square,” Los Hombres Calientes (Irvin Mayfield and Bill Summers); “Supernova,” Gonzalo Rubalcaba Trio; “Travesia,” David Sanchez; “Calle 54,” various artists. 48. Rock Gospel Album : “Big Tent Revival Live,” Big Tent Revival; “Flap Your Wings,” The Choir; “Solo,” DC Talk; “Sonicpraise,” Sonicflood; “The Last Street Preacha,” T-Bone. 49. Pop/Contemporary Gospel Album : “Oxygen,” Avalon; “Declaration,” Steven Curtis Chapman; “Talk About It,” Nicole C. Mullen; “Worship,” Michael W. Smith; “CeCe Winans,” CeCe Winans. 50. Southern, Country or Bluegrass Album : “God Is Love: The Gospel Sessions,” Ann-Margret and The Jordanaires, The Light Crust Doughboys with James Blackwood; “Bill & Gloria Gaither Present A Billy Graham Music Homecoming,” Bill and Gloria Gaither and The Homecoming Friends; “Two Old Friends,” Merle Haggard and Albert E. Brumley Jr.; “From the Heart,” The Oak Ridge Boys; “Inspirational Journey,” Randy Travis. 51. Traditional Soul Gospel Album : “Spirit of the Century,” The Blind Boys of Alabama; “Hymns,” Shirley Caesar; “Not Guilty … The Experience,” John P. Kee and the New Life Community Choir; “Show Up & Show Out,” Dottie Peoples; “Persuaded — Live in D.C.,” Richard Smallwood with Vision. 52. Contemporary Soul Gospel Album : “The Experience,” Yolanda Adams; “Live in Concert,” Kim Burrell; “In Case You Missed It … And Then Some,” Fred Hammond; “Still Tramaine,” Tramaine Hawkins; “Melodies of My Heart,” Angie Winans. 53. Gospel Choir or Chorus Album : “All About Him (Jesus),” O’Landa Draper’s Associates, Patrina Smith, choir director; “Calling on You,” Chicago Mass Choir, Percy Gray Jr., William Hamilton and Felicia Welch, choir directors; “Light of the World,” The Brooklyn Tabernacle Choir, Carol Cymbala, choir director; “Love Is Live!,” LFT Church Choir, Hezekiah Walker, choir director; “The Storm Is Over,” The Potter’s House Mass Choir, Steve Lawrence, choir director. 54. Latin Pop Album : “Simplemente,” Chayanne; “Azul,” Cristian; “La Musica De Baldemar Huerta,” Freddy Fender; “Abrazame Muy Fuerte,” Juan Gabriel; “Mi Corazon,” Jaci Velasquez. 55. Latin Rock/Alternative Album : “Gozo Poderoso,” Aterciopelados; “Proxima Estacion: Esperanza,” Manu Chao; “Cuando La Sangre Galopa,” Jaguares; “Fijate Bien,” Juanes; “Embrace the Chaos,” Ozomatli. 56. Traditional Tropical Latin Album : “Chanchullo,” Ruben Gonzalez; “Canto,” Los Super Seven; “La Charanga Eterna,” Orquesta Aragon; “Las Flores De La Vida,” Compay Segundo; “Dejame Entrar,” Carlos Vives. 57. Salsa Album : “Encore,” Robert Blades; “Doble Play,” Oscar D’Leon y Wladimir; “Por Tu Placer,” Frankie Negron; “En Otra Onda,” Tito Nieves; “Intenso,” Gilberto Santa Rosa. 58. Merengue Album : “Haciendo Travesuras,” Chico Malo; “8,” Gisselle; “Grupomania 2050,” Grupo Mania; “Yo Soy Tono,” Tono Rosario; “Yo Por Ti,” Olga Tanon. 59. Mexican/Mexican-American Album : “Lo Mejor de Nosotros,” Pepe Aguilar; “En Vivo … El Hombre y Su Musica,” Ramon Ayala y Sus Bravos del Norte; “Mas con el Numero Uno,” Vicente Fernandez; “Muevete Muevete Mas,” Grupo Atrapado; “Contigo,” La Mafia; “Sangre Caliente,” Los Terribles del Norte. 60. Tejano Album : “20/20 MMXX Twenty-Viente,” David Lee Garza y Los Musicales; “Retro-Momentos,” Leonard Gonzales y Los Magnificos; “Obsesion,” Los Palominos; “Lo Dice Tu Mirada,” Emilio Navaira; “Nadie Como Tu,” Solido. 61. Traditional Blues Album : “Richland Woman Blues,” Maria Muldaur and Various Artists; “Here and Now,” Ike Turner and The Kings of Rhythm; “Memphis Blood: The Sun Sessions,” James Blood Ulmer; “Hellhound on My Trail: The Songs of Robert Johnson,” Various Artists; “Do You Get the Blues?,” Jimmie Vaughan; “Smokin’ Joint,” Kim Wilson. 62. Contemporary Blues Album : “Creole Moon,” Dr. John; “Sweet Tea,” Buddy Guy; “Matriarch of the Blues,” Etta James; “The Door,” Keb’ Mo’; “Nothing Personal,” Delbert McClinton. 63. Traditional Folk Album : “Looking Back Tomorrow: BeauSoleil Live!,” BeauSoleil; “Hamilton Ironworks,” John Hartford; “Treasures From the Folk Den,” Roger McGuinn and Various Artists; “Avalon Blues — A Tribute to the Music of Mississippi John Hurt,” Various Artists; “Down From the Mountain,” Various Artists. 64. Contemporary Folk Album : “Love and Theft,” Bob Dylan; “Buddy & Julie Miller,” Buddy and Julie Miller; “Poet: A Tribute to Townes Van Zandt,” various artists; “Time (The Revelator),” Gillian Welch; “Essence,” Lucinda Williams. 65. Native American Music Album : “Life Goes On — Hand Drum and Round Dance Songs,” Black Eagle; “Weasel Tail’s Dream — The Tradition Continues,” Black Lodge Singers; “Rockin’ the Rez,” Northern Cree; “Bless the People — Harmonized Peyote Songs,” Verdell Primeaux and Johnny Mike; “Gathering of Nations 2000: Millennium Celebration — Vol. 1,” Various Northern Drums; “Change of Life — Oklahoma Pow-Wow Songs,” Young Bird. 66. Reggae Album : “Music Is Life,” Beres Hammond; “A New Day,” Luciano; “Halfway Tree,” Damian Marley; “Many More Roads,” Ky-Mani Marley; “Island Warriors,” Various Artists. 67. World Music Album : “Vol. 3: Further in Time,” Afro Celt Sound System; “Sao Vicente,” Cesaria Evora; “Gil and Milton,” Gilberto Gil and Milton Nascimento; “Saturday Night in Bombay — Remember Shakti,” John McLaughlin and various artists; “Full Circle/Carnegie Hall 2000,” Ravi Shankar. 68. Polka Album : “Live and Kickin’,” Eddie Blazonczyk’s Versatones; “Kick-Ass Polkas,” Brave Combo; “Lenny Live,” Lenny Gomulka and Chicago Push; “Happy Times,” Walter Ostanek and His Band; “Gone Polka,” Jimmy Sturr. 69. Musical Album for Children : “All Wound Up! A Family Music Party,” Cathy Fink and Marcy Marxer with Brave Combo; “Big Wide Grin,” Keb’ Mo’; “Elmo and the Orchestra,” Sesame Street Characters; “inFINity,” Trout Fishing in America; “Little House of Music Level 1 Package,” Georgia S. Lucking with various artists. 70. Spoken Word Album for Children : “Dr. Seuss — How the Grinch Stole Christmas! — CD Read-Along,” (Various Artists) Corey Burton; “Mama Don’t Allow,” (Tom Chapin); “Oscar Wilde: The Selfish Giant and the Nightingale and the Rose,” Vanessa Redgrave and Stephen Fry; “A Series of Unfortunate Events — Book 1: The Bad Beginning,” (Lemony Snicket) Tim Curry; “Timeless Tales and Music of Our Time,” Dr. Ruth Westheimer. 71. Spoken Word Album : “An Hour Before Daylight,” (Jimmy Carter) Jimmy Carter; “Lake Wobegon Summer 1956,” (Garrison Keillor) Garrison Keillor; “Letters From the Earth — Uncensored Writings by Mark Twain,” Carl Reiner; “Q: The Autobiography of Quincy Jones,” Quincy Jones; “War Letters — Extraordinary Correspondence from American Wars,” Various Artists including Rob Lowe, Noah Wyle, Joan Allen and Tom Brokaw; Harry Smith narrator. 72. Spoken Comedy Album : “The Bride of Firesign,” The Firesign Theatre; “I’m the One That I Want,” Margaret Cho; “Live at Carnegie Hall,” Ray Romano; “Napalm and Silly Putty,” George Carlin; “The Queens of Comedy (Spoken Tracks Only),” Miss Laura Hayes, Adele Givens, Sommore and Mo’Nique. 73. Musical Show Album : “The Full Monty — The Broadway Musical,” Original Broadway Cast, lyricist and composer David Yazbek; “Mamma Mia! The Musical,” Original Broadway Cast, lyricists and composers Benny Andersson and Bjorn Ulvaeus; “The Producers,” Original Broadway Cast with Nathan Lane and Matthew Broderick, lyricist and composer Mel Brooks; “Seussical the Musical,” Original Broadway Cast including Kevin Chamberlin, lyricists Lynn Aherns and Dr. Seuss, composer Stephen Flaherty; “Sweeney Todd: Live at the New York Philharmonic,” Patti Lupone, George Hearn and others, lyricist and composer Stephen Sondheim. 74. Compilation Soundtrack Album For a Motion Picture, Television or other Visual Media : “Bridget Jones’s Diary,” Various Artists; “Moulin Rouge!,” Various Artists; “O Brother, Where Art Thou?,” Various Artists; “Shrek,” Various Artists; “The Sopranos: Peppers & Eggs,” Various Artists. 75. Score Soundtrack Album for a Motion Picture, Television or other Visual Media : “A.I. Artificial Intelligence,” composer John Williams, “Chocolat,” composer Rachel Portman; “Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon,” composer Tan Dun; “Men of Honor,” composer Mark Isham; “Planet of the Apes,” composer Danny Elfman; “Traffic,” composer Cliff Martinez. Email Newsletters TribLIVE's Daily and Weekly email newsletters deliver the news you want and information you need, right to your inbox.