Awards and Recognition
- Academy Award Nominee, 1978 "Best Original Score" for Heaven Can Wait
- Academy Award Nominee, 1979 "Best Original Score" for The Champ
- Academy Award Nominee, 1981 "Best Original Score" for On Golden Pond
- Academy Award Nominee, 1982 "Best Original Song" for "It Might Be You", from Tootsie
- Golden Globe Nominee, 1988 "Best Original Score" for The Milagro Beanfield War
- Academy Award Winner, 1988 "Best Original Score" for The Milagro Beanfield War
- Academy Award Nominee, 1989 "Best Original Score" for The Fabulous Baker Boys
- Golden Globe Nominee, 1989 "Best Original Score" for The Fabulous Baker Boys
- Grammy Award Winner, 1989 "Best Album, Original Background Score for a Motion Picture or Television" for The Fabulous Baker Boys
- Grammy Award Winner, 1989 "Best Instrumental Arrangement Accompanying Vocals" for "My Funny Valentine"
- Academy Award Nominee, 1990 "Best Original Score" for Havana
- Golden Globe Nominee, 1990 "Best Original Score" for Havana
- Grammy Award Winner, 1990 "Best Album of Original Instrumental Score Written for a Motion Picture or Television" for The Fabulous Baker Boys
- Grammy Award Winner, 1990 "Best Arrangement on an Instrumental" Suite for The Milagro Beanfield War
- Charles E. Lutton Man of Music Award Recipient, 1991, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Fraternity
- Grammy Award Winner, 1991 "Best Arrangement on an Instrumental" for "Bess You Is My Woman/I Loves You Porgy"
- Golden Globe Nominee, 1991 "Best Original Score" for For The Boys
- Academy Award Nominee, 1993 "Best Original Score" for The Firm
- Grammy Award Winner, 1993 "Best Arrangement on an Instrumental" for "Mood Indigo"
- Grammy Award Winner, 1994 "Best Instrumental Arrangement" for "Three Cowboy Songs"
- Grammy Award Nominee, 1997 " Best Original Score for "Selena"
- Best Instrumental Arrangement Accompanying Vocalist(s), 2002 for "Mean Old Man", from the album October Road by James Taylor
Read more about this topic: Dave Grusin
Famous quotes containing the word recognition:
“Admiration. Our polite recognition of anothers resemblance to ourselves.”
—Ambrose Bierce (18421914)