Jan 21, 2005 • 1 min read

And the Stones added to Grammy Hall of Fame

Bob Marley and The Rolling Stones are among 20 new additions to the Grammy Hall of Fame, which honours works of lasting qualitative or historical significance.

Music from Bob Marley and The Rolling Stones are among the latest additions to the Grammy Hall Of Fame, which contains musical works of "lasting qualitative or historical significance".

Marley's 1974 hit 'No Woman No Cry' is among the 20 new additions, as is the Stones' 1969 album 'Let It Bleed'.

Other new entries into the hall of fame include the late Ray Charles'

1972 recording of 'America The Beautiful', Frank Sinatra's 1958 recording of 'One For My Baby', Billie Holiday's 'Embraceable

You' from 1944 and Louis Armstrong's 'All Of Me' from 1932, plus the complete soundtrack to 1944 film 'Meet Me In St Louis' which includes, among other things, the song 'Have Yourself

A Merry Little Christmas'.

Musical works must be at least 25 years old to be considered for the

Grammy Hall Of Fame - the oldest addition this time is a 1911 recording of Alexander's Ragtime Band.

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