The GRAMMYs
2026
Dec 1st, 2025
Producer Of The Year (Non-Classical)
Producer Of The Year (Non-Classical)
Nomination
Blake Mills (Blake Mills) is nominated for The GRAMMYs 2026 Producer Of The Year (Non-Classical)
Blake Mills (Blake Mills) is nominated for The GRAMMYs 2026 Producer Of The Year (Non-Classical)
Blake Mills (Blake Mills) is nominated for The GRAMMYs 2026 Producer Of The Year (Non-Classical)
Blake Mills
Producers
Related Info
For Melancholy Brunettes (& sad women) (Japanese Breakfast) (A), Forever Is A Feeling (Lucy Dacus) (A), Glory (Perfume Genius) (A), That Wasn't A Dream (Pino Palladino And Blake Mills)(A)
American singer-songwriter, guitarist, producer, and composer Blake Mills is widely recognized for his distinctive production style and collaborative work across various genres with artists including Alabama Shakes, Fiona Apple, Bob Dylan, John Legend, Perfume Genius, Jim James, Moses Sumney, Laura Marling, Phoebe Bridgers & Cass McCombs.
Cultural impact
Mills' work on Aurora for Daisy Jones & The Six brought together artists like Phoebe Bridgers, Marcus Mumford, and Jackson Browne, creating a cultural moment that bridged television and music, and introduced a fictional band to real-world chart success.
In September 2025, Mills performed live at The Ford in Los Angeles with Pino Palladino, Sam Gendel, and Chris Dave, showcasing his influence in bringing together top-tier musicians for innovative live collaborations.
Critical response
Pitchfork praised Mills' collaborative album That Wasn't a Dream with Pino Palladino as "a sparse, enchanting record where time passes circuitously and phrases brush against each other like branches in the wind." Read full review
Rolling Stone noted Mills' production on Perfume Genius' Glory, stating, "the tones and sounds aren’t immersive and adventurous, but they tend to linger and keen, rather than leap and cry out. It’s a sonic mood to match Hadreas’ explorations of the depression that consumed him during the pandemic." Read full review
Blake Mills
Producers
Related Info
For Melancholy Brunettes (& sad women) (Japanese Breakfast) (A), Forever Is A Feeling (Lucy Dacus) (A), Glory (Perfume Genius) (A), That Wasn't A Dream (Pino Palladino And Blake Mills)(A)
American singer-songwriter, guitarist, producer, and composer Blake Mills is widely recognized for his distinctive production style and collaborative work across various genres with artists including Alabama Shakes, Fiona Apple, Bob Dylan, John Legend, Perfume Genius, Jim James, Moses Sumney, Laura Marling, Phoebe Bridgers & Cass McCombs.
Cultural impact
Mills' work on Aurora for Daisy Jones & The Six brought together artists like Phoebe Bridgers, Marcus Mumford, and Jackson Browne, creating a cultural moment that bridged television and music, and introduced a fictional band to real-world chart success.
In September 2025, Mills performed live at The Ford in Los Angeles with Pino Palladino, Sam Gendel, and Chris Dave, showcasing his influence in bringing together top-tier musicians for innovative live collaborations.
Critical response
Pitchfork praised Mills' collaborative album That Wasn't a Dream with Pino Palladino as "a sparse, enchanting record where time passes circuitously and phrases brush against each other like branches in the wind." Read full review
Rolling Stone noted Mills' production on Perfume Genius' Glory, stating, "the tones and sounds aren’t immersive and adventurous, but they tend to linger and keen, rather than leap and cry out. It’s a sonic mood to match Hadreas’ explorations of the depression that consumed him during the pandemic." Read full review
Blake Mills
Producers
Related Info
For Melancholy Brunettes (& sad women) (Japanese Breakfast) (A), Forever Is A Feeling (Lucy Dacus) (A), Glory (Perfume Genius) (A), That Wasn't A Dream (Pino Palladino And Blake Mills)(A)
American singer-songwriter, guitarist, producer, and composer Blake Mills is widely recognized for his distinctive production style and collaborative work across various genres with artists including Alabama Shakes, Fiona Apple, Bob Dylan, John Legend, Perfume Genius, Jim James, Moses Sumney, Laura Marling, Phoebe Bridgers & Cass McCombs.
Cultural impact
Mills' work on Aurora for Daisy Jones & The Six brought together artists like Phoebe Bridgers, Marcus Mumford, and Jackson Browne, creating a cultural moment that bridged television and music, and introduced a fictional band to real-world chart success.
In September 2025, Mills performed live at The Ford in Los Angeles with Pino Palladino, Sam Gendel, and Chris Dave, showcasing his influence in bringing together top-tier musicians for innovative live collaborations.
Critical response
Pitchfork praised Mills' collaborative album That Wasn't a Dream with Pino Palladino as "a sparse, enchanting record where time passes circuitously and phrases brush against each other like branches in the wind." Read full review
Rolling Stone noted Mills' production on Perfume Genius' Glory, stating, "the tones and sounds aren’t immersive and adventurous, but they tend to linger and keen, rather than leap and cry out. It’s a sonic mood to match Hadreas’ explorations of the depression that consumed him during the pandemic." Read full review
