Legendary crooner Tony Bennett and famed Canadian jazz singer Diana Krall lead the way for the 2019 Grammy nominees in the 45-plus age demo, landing two nominations among the many announced on Friday morning.

Bennett, 92, and Krall, 54, earned nods in the Best Traditional Pop Vocal Album for their Gershwin-themed duets collaboration Love Is Here To Stay, as well as one for Best Pop Duo/Group Performance for “’S Wonderful,” one of the songs on the album. Bennett already boasts 20 Grammy wins, including a Lifetime Achievement Award in 2001. However, as proof that a “Lifetime Achievement Award” doesn’t mean that your best work is behind you, Bennett took home 10 of those 20 Grammys in the years following the lifetime honour, including last year for Best Traditional Pop Vocal Album for his birthday disc Tony Bennett Celebrates 90. Krall, for her part, is a five-time Grammy winner.

Of course, the duo has some competition in the Best Traditional Pop Vocal Album category from fellow nominees Willie Nelson, 85, nominated for his Frank Sinatra tribute album My Way; the live album The Music…The Mem’ries…The Magic!, from Barbra Streisand, 76; Standards, by Seal, 55; and 47-year-old Gregory Porter’s Nat “King” Cole & Me. Nelson received a second nomination for Best American Roots Performance for his album Last Man Standing.

Meanwhile, Toni Braxton, 51, scored three nominations, for Best R&B Performance and Best R&B Song for “Long As I Live” and Best R&B Album, Sex & Cigarettes. David Byrne, 66, founding member, musician and songwriter for the Talking Heads received a Best Alternative Music Album nomination for American Utopia, his first solo effort in 14 years, while 86-year-old Loretta Lynn got a nod for Best Country Solo Performance for “Wouldn’t It Be Great.” Lynn is joined in the category by “Parallel Line” by Keith Urban, 51 and 28-year-old Maren Morris, nominated for her cover of the Elton John/Bernie Taupin classic “Mona Lisas and Mad Hatters.”

Jamaican 1970s reggae group Black Uhuru, which took home the first ever Best Reggae Album Grammy in 1985, is back contending for the award in 2018 for their disc As The World Turns, sharing the category with Rebellion Rises from Ziggy Marley, 50, and 44/876 from the pairing of Sting, 67, and Shaggy, 50.

A Star is Born, which dominated the Golden Globe nominations yesterday, continued its expected award season success with the Grammy nominations. Eighty one years after the 1937 original starring Janet Gaynor and Fredric March, hit theatres, the fifth incarnation — following two other Hollywood remakes starring Judy Garland and Barbra Streisand respectively, as well as a 2013 Bollywood remake — landed four nominations for the song “Shallow.” Those include Record of the Year, Song of the Year, Best Pop Duo/Group Performance (Bradley Cooper and Lady Gaga) and Best Song Written For Visual Media. And not only is the story of A Star is Born still going strong four remakes in, but it’s still making Hollywood dreams come true. The Grammy nods this morning were the first ever for Cooper, 43 a four-time Oscar nominee.

Elsewhere, legendary folk singer Joan Baez, 77, who retired from touring in 2018, received a nomination for Best Folk Album for Whistle Down The Wind; Mavis Staples, 79, landed a nomination for Best American Roots Song for “Build A Bridge,” sharing the category with Lee Ann Womack, 52 (“All the Trouble”) and John Prine, 72 (“Knockin’ On Your Screen Door” and “Summer’s End”), composer John Williams, 86, is nominated for Best Score Soundtrack For Visual Media for Star Wars: The Last Jedi; Made For Love, the album and title track from former Gap Band singer Charlie Wilson, 65, featuring Lalah Hathaway, 49, scored nominations for Best R&B Performance and Best Traditional R&B Performance (Hathaway also received a nomination for Best R&B Album for Honestly); 82-year-old Buddy Guy is among the Best Traditional Blues Album contenders for his album The Blues is Alive and Well; famed singer/songwriter Boz Scaggs, 74, is nominated for Best Contemporary Blues Album (Out of the Blues); 72-year-old Bettye LaVette received nominations for Best Traditional R&B Performance (“Don’t Fall Apart On Me Tonight”) and Best Americana Album alongside Best Americana Album alongside John Prine (The Tree of Forgiveness) and Lee Ann Womack (The Lonely, The Lonesome & The Gone); Jeff Beck, 48, landed nominations for Best Pop Solo Performance (“Colours”) and Best Alternative Music Album (Colours); and in the Best Spoken Word Album (Includes Poetry, Audio Books & Storytelling) former U.S. President Jimmy Carter, 94, leads the pack with Faith — A Journey For All.

Other artists, who aren’t always thought of as being in the 45-plus set, who received nominations include the bands Alice in Chains (all of whom are in their 50s) and Weezer (all of whom are in their late 40s or early 50s) for Best Rock Album (Rainier Fog and Pacific Daydream respectively) and Eminem, 46, for Best Rap Song for “Lucky You.”

And parents and grandparents who were forced to get to know Justin Bieber’s music during his meteoric rise might want to brush up on Shawn Mendes’ tunes. The 20-year-old Toronto native was nominated for his first ever Grammys, including Song Of The Year and Best Pop Vocal Album for his self-titled disc.

See below for a list of notable 45-plus nominees, and click here for the full list of 2019 Grammy Award nominees.

Best Pop Solo Performance

“Colours,” Beck, 48

Best Pop Duo/Group Performance

“’S Wonderful,” Tony Bennett, 92, and Diana Krall, 54

Best Traditional Pop Vocal Album

Love Is Here To Stay, Tony Bennett , 92 and Diana Krall, 54

My Way, Willie Nelson, 85

Nat “King” Cole & Me, Gregory Porter, 47

Standards (Deluxe), Seal, 55

The Music…The Mem’ries…The Magic!, Barbra Streisand, 76

Best Rock Album

Rainier Fog, Alice In Chains

Pacific Daydream, Weezer

Best Alternative Music Album

Colours, Beck, 48

American Utopia, David Byrne, 66

Best R&B Performance

Long As I Live, Toni Braxton, 51

Made For Love, Charlie Wilson, 65, featuring Lalah Hathaway, 49

Best Traditional R&B Performance

“Don’t Fall Apart On Me Tonight,” Bettye LaVette, 72

“Made for Love,” Charlie Wilson, 65 featuring Lalah Hathaway, 49

Best R&B Song

“Long As I Live,” Toni Braxton, 51

Best R&B Album

Sex & Cigarettes, Toni Braxton, 51

Honestly, Lalah Hathaway, 49

Best Rap Song

“Lucky You,” Eminem, 46

Best Country Solo Performance

“Wouldn’t It Be Great,” Loretta Lynn, 86
“Parallel Line,” Keith Urban, 51

Best Folk Album

Whistle Down The Wind, Joan Baez, 77

Best American Roots Performance

Last Man Standing, Willie Nelson, 85

Best American Roots Song

 “All the Trouble,” Lee Ann Womack, 52

“Build a Bridge,” Mavis Staples, 79

“Knockin’ On Your Screen Door,” John Prine, 72

“Summer’s End,” John Prine, 72

Best Americana Album

 The Tree of Forgiveness, John Prine, 72

The Lonely, The Lonesome & The Gone, Lee Ann Womack, 52

Best Traditional Blues Album

Something Smells Funky ‘Round Here, Elvin Bishop’s Big Fun Trio

The Blues Is Alive And Well, Buddy Guy, 82

No Mercy In This Land, Ben Harper, 49, and Charlie Musselwhite, 74

Don’t You Feel My Leg (The Naughty Bawdy Blues Of Blue Lu Barker),

Maria Muldaur, 75

Best Contemporary Blues Album

Out of the Blues, Boz Scaggs, 74

Best Reggae Album

As The World Turns, Black Uhuru

Rebellion Rises, Ziggy Marley, 50

44/876, Sting, 67, and Shaggy, 50

Best World Music Album

The Lost Songs Of World War II, Yiddish Glory

Best Spoken Word Album (Includes Poetry, Audio Books & Storytelling)

Accessory To War (Neil Degrasse Tyson & Avis Lang), Courtney B. Vance, 58

Calypso, David Sedaris, 61

Creative Quest, Questlove, 47

Faith – A Journey For All, Jimmy Carter, 94

Best Comedy Album

Annihilation, Patton Oswalt, 48

Equanimity & The Bird Revelation, Dave Chappelle, 45

Noble Ape, Jim Gaffigan, 52

Standup For Drummers, Fred Armisen, 52

Tamborine, Chris Rock, 53

Best Score Soundtrack For Visual Media

Star Wars: The Last Jedi, John Williams, 86, composer

Best Boxed Or Special Limited Edition Package

Appetite For Destruction (Locked N’ Loaded Box), Guns N’ Roses

Pacific Northwest ’73-74′: The Complete Recordings, Grateful Dead

Squeeze Box: The Complete Works Of “Weird Al” Yankovic, “Weird Al” Yankovic, 59

Best Album Notes

Trouble No More: The Bootleg Series Vol. 13 / 1979-1981 (Deluxe Edition), Bob Dylan, 77

The 61st Grammy Awards air Sunday, February 10, 2019. Click here for more info.Â