Nov. 17 -- Ailing soul veteran Luther Vandross and street-tough rap newcomer 50 Cent led winners at the American Music Awards with two honors each, setting the tone for an eclectic group of honorees that ranged from Kid Rock and Fleetwood Mac to Missy Elliott and Alabama.

Dec 16, 2003 · Ailing soul veteran Luther Vandross and street-tough rap newcomer 50 Cent led winners at the American Music Awards with two honors each, setting the tone for an eclectic group of honorees...

Nov 17, 2003 · LOS ANGELES — Soul singer Luther Vandross, who is recovering from a debilitating stroke that threatened to end not only his career but his life, won a leading two American Music Awards on...

Nov 17, 2003 · Veteran soul singer Luther Vandross and ubiquitous rapper 50 Cent were the winners of two American Music Awards (AMAs) each tonight (Nov. 16).

Nov 17, 2003 · Singer Luther Vandross, who is recovering from a debilitating stroke, and rapper 50 Cent each won two American Music Awards on Sunday.

Nov 17, 2003 · Soul singer Luther Vandross (search), who is recovering from a debilitating stroke that threatened to end not only his career but his life, won a leading two American Music Awards on Sunday.

Nov 17, 2003 · Ailing R&B veteran Luther Vandross and gritty rap newcomer 50 Cent were both double winners at Sunday night’s American Music Awards, setting the tone for an eclectic group of honorees that ranged...

Nov 17, 2003 · Luther Vandross, 50 Cent amongst 23rd American Music Awards winners Anthony Breznican Associated Press LOS ANGELES Soul singer Luther Vandross, who is recovering from a debilitating stroke that threatened to end not only his career but his life, won a leading two American Music Awards last night.

Nov 17, 2003 · Luther Vandross ’ mother took home two American Music Awards last night, accepting for her son, who is still recovering from a stroke. Vandross won favorite male R&B performer and favorite soul/R&B album for his Dance with My Father.

"So Amazing" (song), by Luther Vandross, originally performed by Dionne Warwick, for the 1983 album How Many Times Can We Say Goodbye and covered by many other artists