List of EGOT winners

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"EGOT" redirects here. For other uses, see EGOT (disambiguation).
Richard Rodgers, the first person to achieve an EGOT or a PEGOT (includes a Pulitzer Prize)

EGOT, an acronym for the Emmy, Grammy, Oscar, and Tony Awards, is the designation given to people who have won all four awards.[1][2] Respectively, these awards honor outstanding achievements in television, recording, film, and theatre.[3] Achieving the EGOT has been referred to as the "grand slam" of show business.[1][4] As of 2020, 16 people have accomplished this feat.[5]

The EGOT acronym was coined by actor Philip Michael Thomas in late 1984, when his role on the new hit show Miami Vice brought him instant fame, and he stated a desire to achieve the EGOT within five years.[6][7] However, he intended that the "E" should be for the Primetime Emmy Award, and not a Daytime Emmy nor any of the awards presented at the other types of Emmy ceremonies.[8] Nevertheless, three of the 16 EGOT winners have won only the Daytime Emmy.

The term gained wider recognition in the 2010s after a series-long arc in the 4th season of the sitcom 30 Rock featured the character of Tracy Jordan (portrayed by Tracy Morgan) setting out to achieve the EGOT.[9]

Variations[]

The only Double EGOT — a person who has won all four awards at least twice — is songwriter Robert Lopez, who is also the youngest person to achieve EGOT status, at 39 years, 8 days; and who won his first four awards in the shortest time (a span of 9 years, 8 months).

Another variation of the accomplishment is the PEGOT, though there are conflicting definitions. Some say the "P" refers to the Peabody Award,[10][11] others say the Pulitzer Prize. As of 2019, Mike Nichols, Rita Moreno and Barbra Streisand (if her Special Tony Award is considered) have achieved this status by winning the Peabody;[12] while Richard Rodgers and Marvin Hamlisch have achieved it by winning the Pulitzer.[13]

Another variation is the REGOT, which includes a Razzie.[14][15] Alan Menken has a REGOT due to his Razzie win with Jack Feldman for Worst Original Song for “High Times, Hard Times" from Newsies.[16] Due to her Razzie win for Worst Actress for Rent-a-Cop and Arthur 2: On the Rocks, Liza Minnelli has a REGOT if her Grammy Legend Award is considered.[17]

No one has yet achieved the all-inclusive PREGOT variation.

Lynn Redgrave is the only performer who has achieved the anti-EGOT of being nominated for all four awards and not winning any of them.[18]

Winners of all four awards[]

Name Emmy Grammy Oscar Tony Year span Age at completion Category(s)
Richard Rodgers 1962 1960[n 1] 1945 1950[n 1][n 2] 17 59 years, 10 months Composer
Helen Hayes[n 3] 1953 1977 1932[n 1] 1947[n 1][n 2] 45 76 years, 4 months Actress
Rita Moreno[n 3] 1977[n 1] 1972 1961 1975 16 45 years, 9 months Actress/Singer
John Gielgud 1991 1979 1981 1961[n 1],[n 2] 30 87 years, 4 months Actor/Director
Audrey Hepburn 1993[n 4] 1994[n 4] 1953[n 2] 1954[n 2] 41 63 years, 8 months[n 4] Actress
Marvin Hamlisch 1995[n 1] 1974[n 1] 1973[n 1] 1976 22 51 years, 3 months Composer
Jonathan Tunick 1982 1988 1977 1997 20 59 years, 1 month Composer/Conductor
Mel Brooks 1967[n 1] 1998[n 1] 1968 2001[n 1] 34 74 years, 11 months Writer/Composer/Actor
Mike Nichols 2001[n 1] 1961 1967 1964[n 1] 40 69 years, 11 months Director/Comedian
Whoopi Goldberg 2002[n 1][n 2][n 5] 1986 1991 2002 16 46 years, 6 months Comedian/Actress/Host
Scott Rudin 1984 2012 2008 1994[n 1] 28 53 years, 6 months Producer
Robert Lopez[n 6] 2008[n 1][n 5] 2012[n 1] 2014[n 1] 2004[n 1] 10 39 years Composer
Andrew Lloyd Webber 2018[n 7] 1980[n 1][n 2] 1997 1980[n 1][n 2] 38 70 years, 5 months Composer/Producer
Tim Rice 2018[n 7] 1980[n 1] 1993[n 1] 1980[n 1] 38 73 years, 9 months Lyricist/Producer
John Legend 2018[n 7] 2006[n 1] 2015 2017 12 39 years, 8 months Singer/Composer/Producer
Alan Menken 2020[n 2][n 5] 1992[n 1] 1990[n 1] 2012 30 70 years, 11 months Composer/Producer


Notes:

  1. ^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab The artist also subsequently won one or more additional competitive awards.
  2. ^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h i The artist also received one or more honorary or non-competitive awards.
  3. ^ Jump up to: a b The artist also earned the Triple Crown of Acting, with singular (non-group/ensemble/company) acting wins in the Emmy, Oscar, and Tony awards.
  4. ^ Jump up to: a b c The artist was awarded posthumously.
  5. ^ Jump up to: a b c The artist has won a Daytime Emmy Award, not a Primetime Emmy Award.
  6. ^ The artist has subsequently achieved multiple EGOTs.
  7. ^ Jump up to: a b c Legend, Lloyd Webber, and Rice achieved their EGOTs simultaneously with their shared Emmy Award for producing Jesus Christ Superstar Live in Concert

Additional recipients of all four (including non-competitive or special/honorary awards)[]

Five other artists—Liza Minnelli, James Earl Jones, Barbra Streisand, Harry Belafonte, and Quincy Jones—have also received all four awards, but at least one of the awards was non-competitive, i.e., special or honorary in nature (Streisand's Tony, Minnelli's Grammy, and both Joneses' and Belafonte's Oscars).[3]

Artist 1st Award 2nd Award 3rd Award 4th Award Year span
Barbra Streisand 1964 Grammy 1965 Emmy 1968 Oscar 1970 Special Tony Award
6
Liza Minnelli 1965 Tony 1972 Oscar 1973 Emmy 1990 Grammy Legend Award
25
James Earl Jones 1969 Tony 1977 Grammy 1991 Emmy 2011 Academy Honorary Award (Oscar)
42
Harry Belafonte 1954 Tony 1960 Emmy 1961 Grammy 2014 Jean Hersholt Humanitarian
Award (Oscar)
60
Quincy Jones 1964 Grammy 1977 Emmy 1994 Jean Hersholt Humanitarian
Award (Oscar) 		2016 Tony
52

Qualifying awards summary (competitive only)[]

Richard Rodgers[]

Richard Rodgers became the first person to win all four awards in 1962.

Richard Rodgers (1902–1979), a composer, received his fourth distinct award in 1962. Between 1945 and 1979, Rodgers received a total of 13 awards.

  • Academy Awards:
    1. 1945: Best Song – "It Might as Well Be Spring" from State Fair
  • Primetime Emmy Awards:
    1. 1962: Outstanding Achievement in Original Music Composed – Winston Churchill: The Valiant Years
  • Grammy Awards:
    1. 1960: Best Show Album (Original Cast) – The Sound of Music
    2. 1962: Best Original Cast Show Album – No Strings
  • Tony Awards:
    1. 1950: Best Musical – South Pacific
    2. 1950: Tony Award for Producers, Musical – South Pacific
    3. 1950: Best Score – South Pacific
    4. 1952: Best Musical – The King and I
    5. 1960: Best Musical – The Sound of Music
    6. 1962: Best Composer – No Strings
  • Special Awards:
    1. 1962: Special Tony Award "for all he has done for young people in the theatre and for taking the men of the orchestra out of the pit and putting them onstage in No Strings"
    2. 1972: Special Tony Award
    3. 1979: Special Tony Award, Lawrence Langner Memorial Award for Distinguished Lifetime Achievement in the American Theatre

Helen Hayes[]

Helen Hayes became the second person and first woman to win all four awards in 1977.

Helen Hayes (1900–1993), an actress, received her fourth distinct award in 1977. Between 1932 and 1980, Hayes received a total of 7 awards. She was the first woman to win all four. Hayes was also the first person to win the Triple Crown of Acting, with singular (non-group/ensemble/company) acting wins in each of the Emmy, Oscar, and Tony awards, winning her third in 1953. Counting only the first award of each type, she also has the distinction of the longest timespan (45 years) between her first and fourth award of any showbiz Grand Slam winner.

  • Academy Awards:
    1. 1932: Best Actress in a Leading Role – The Sin of Madelon Claudet
    2. 1970: Best Actress in a Supporting Role – Airport
  • Primetime Emmy Awards:
    1. 1953: Best Actress – Schlitz Playhouse of Stars for the episode "Not a Chance"
  • Grammy Awards:
    1. 1977: Best Spoken Word Recording – Great American Documents
  • Tony Awards:
    1. 1947: Best Actress, Dramatic – Happy Birthday
    2. 1958: Best Actress, Dramatic – Time Remembered
  • Special Awards:
    1. 1980: Special Tony Award, Lawrence Langner Memorial Award for Distinguished Lifetime Achievement in the American Theatre

Rita Moreno[]

Rita Moreno became the third person and first Hispanic American to win all four awards in 1977.

Rita Moreno (born 1931), an actress, received her fourth distinct award in 1977. Between 1961 and 1978, Moreno received a total of five awards.[19] She is also the first Latina winner and the first winner to win a Grammy as their second award (both previous winners won Tonys as their second award). In addition, she became a Kennedy Center Honoree in 2015 and on March 28, 2019, it was announced that she would receive a Peabody Award.

  • Academy Awards:
    1. 1962: Best Actress in a Supporting Role – West Side Story
  • Primetime Emmy Awards:
    1. 1977: Outstanding Continuing or Single Performance by a Supporting Actress in Variety or Music – The Muppet Show
    2. 1978: Outstanding Lead Actress for a Single Appearance in a Drama or Comedy Series – The Rockford Files for the episode "The Paper Palace"
  • Grammy Awards:
    1. 1972: Best Recording for Children – The Electric Company
  • Tony Awards:
    1. 1975: Best Featured or Supporting Actress in a Play – The Ritz

John Gielgud[]

John Gielgud became the fourth person to win all four awards in 1991, the oldest (at age 87) and first LGBT person.

John Gielgud (1904–2000), an actor, received his fourth distinct award in 1991. Between 1948 and 1991, Gielgud received a total of six awards. Gielgud was the first winner to win any award other than the Oscar as their first award (his first award was a Tony). At age 87 when he won his Emmy, he was also the oldest winner and is the first LGBT winner.

  • Academy Awards:
    1. 1981: Best Actor in a Supporting Role – Arthur
  • Primetime Emmy Awards:
    1. 1991: Outstanding Lead Actor in a Miniseries or Special – Summer's Lease
  • Grammy Awards:
    1. 1979: Best Spoken Word, Documentary or Drama Recording – Ages of Man
  • Tony Awards:
    1. 1948: Outstanding Foreign Company – The Importance of Being Earnest
    2. 1961: Best Director of a Drama – Big Fish, Little Fish
  • Special Awards:
    1. 1959: Special Tony Award "for contribution to theatre for his extraordinary insight into the writings of Shakespeare as demonstrated in his one-man play Ages of Man"

Audrey Hepburn[]

Audrey Hepburn became the fifth person to win all four awards in 1994, and the first to complete it posthumously.

Audrey Hepburn (1929–1993), an actress, received her fourth distinct award posthumously in 1994. Between 1953 and 1994, Hepburn received a total of six awards. She was the fifth person to complete the feat and the first to do so posthumously. She was also the first winner to win two of their awards in consecutive awards shows (the 1994 Grammys were the first Grammys since her posthumous win at the 1993 Emmys). She is one of the only two EGOT winners (the other being Jonathan Tunick) to not win multiple awards in any of the four award fields.

Marvin Hamlisch[]

Marvin Hamlisch became the sixth person to win all four awards in 1995.

Marvin Hamlisch (1944–2012), a composer, received his fourth distinct award in 1995. Between 1973 and 2001, Hamlisch received a total of 12 awards. Before Alan Menken joined the group in 2020, Hamlisch had the most Oscars of any Grand Slam winners (three - all won in the same year). In 1974 he became the first winner to have won a "General Field" Grammy – taking Song of the Year and Best New Artist. He was also the first Grand Slam winner to have won multiple legs of the feat for the same work – an Oscar and a Grammy for the song "The Way We Were".

  • Academy Awards:
    1. 1973: Best Music, Original Dramatic Score – The Way We Were
    2. 1973: Best Music, Original Song – "The Way We Were"
    3. 1973: Best Music, Scoring Original Song Score and/or Adaptation – The Sting
  • Primetime Emmy Awards:
    1. 1995: Outstanding Individual Achievement in Music Direction – Barbra: The Concert
    2. 1995: Outstanding Individual Achievement in Music and Lyrics – Barbra: The Concert
    3. 1999: Outstanding Music and Lyrics – AFI's 100 Years... 100 Movies
    4. 2001: Outstanding Music Direction – Timeless: Live in Concert
  • Grammy Awards:
    1. 1974: Song of the Year – The Way We Were
    2. 1974: Best New Artist
    3. 1974: Best Pop Instrumental Performance – "The Entertainer"
    4. 1974: Album of Best Original Score Written for a Motion Picture or a Television Special – The Way We Were
  • Tony Awards:
    1. 1976: Best Musical Score – A Chorus Line

Jonathan Tunick[]

Jonathan Tunick (born 1938), a composer, conductor, and music arranger received his fourth distinct award in 1997. Between 1977 and 1997, Tunick received a total of four awards. Tunick is the first Grand Slam winner to have won an Emmy as their second award as well as the first to win the Tony as their fourth award. He is also the second person (after Audrey Hepburn) to not win multiple awards in any of the four award fields.

  • Academy Awards:
    1. 1977: Best Music, Original Song Score, and Its Adaptation or Best Adaptation Score – A Little Night Music
  • Primetime Emmy Awards:
    1. 1982: Outstanding Achievement in Music Direction – Night of 100 Stars
  • Grammy Awards:
    1. 1988: Best Instrumental Arrangement Accompanying Vocals – "No One is Alone," Cleo Laine
  • Tony Awards:
    1. 1997: Best Orchestrations – Titanic

Mel Brooks[]

Mel Brooks became the eighth person to win all four awards in 2001.

Mel Brooks (born 1926), a director, writer and actor, received his fourth distinct award in June 2001. Between 1968 and 2002, Brooks received a total of 11 awards.[20] Brooks was the first person to win the Emmy as the first award, and the first winner to have won his Oscar for screenwriting.

  • Academy Awards:
    1. 1968: Best Writing (Screenplay Written Directly for the Screen) – The Producers
  • Primetime Emmy Awards:
    1. 1967: Outstanding Writing Achievement in Variety – The Sid Caesar, Imogene Coca, Carl Reiner, Howard Morris Special
    2. 1997: Outstanding Guest Actor in a Comedy Series – Mad About You
    3. 1998: Outstanding Guest Actor in a Comedy Series – Mad About You
    4. 1999: Outstanding Guest Actor in a Comedy Series – Mad About You
  • Grammy Awards:
    1. 1998: Best Spoken Comedy Album – The 2000 Year Old Man in the Year 2000
    2. 2002: Best Long Form Music Video – Recording 'The Producers': A Musical Romp with Mel Brooks
    3. 2002: Best Musical Show Album – The Producers
  • Tony Awards:
    1. 2001: Best Musical – The Producers
    2. 2001: Best Book of a Musical – The Producers
    3. 2001: Best Original Score – The Producers

When he appeared on the January 30, 2015 episode of Real Time with Bill Maher, Brooks called himself an EGOTAK, noting that he had also received awards from the American Film Institute and Kennedy Center.

Mike Nichols[]

Mike Nichols became the ninth person to win all four awards in 2001, and had the longest timespan (51 years) of all the winners when counting all awards.

Mike Nichols (1931–2014), a director, actor, and comedian received his fourth distinct award in November 2001. Between 1961 and 2012, Nichols received a total of 15 awards. Nichols was the first slam winner to win the Grammy as their first award, the first winner to have won multiple awards (an Oscar, several Tonys, and two Emmys) for directing. When counting all awards won—not just the first of each type—Nichols has the longest timespan of awards among Grand Slam winners, at 51 years.

  • Academy Awards:
    1. 1967: Best Director – The Graduate
  • Primetime Emmy Awards:
    1. 2001: Outstanding Directing for a Miniseries, Movie or a Special – Wit
    2. 2001: Outstanding Made for Television Movie – Wit
    3. 2004: Outstanding Directing for a Miniseries, Movie or a Special – Angels in America
    4. 2004: Outstanding Miniseries – Angels in America
  • Grammy Awards:
    1. 1961: Best Comedy Performance – An Evening with Mike Nichols and Elaine May
  • Tony Awards:
    1. 1964: Best Director, Dramatic – Barefoot in the Park
    2. 1965: Best Director, Dramatic – Luv and The Odd Couple
    3. 1968: Best Director, Dramatic – Plaza Suite
    4. 1972: Best Director, Dramatic – The Prisoner of Second Avenue
    5. 1977: Best Musical – Annie
    6. 1984: Best Director, Play – The Real Thing
    7. 1984: Best Play – The Real Thing
    8. 2005: Best Director, Musical – Monty Python's Spamalot
    9. 2012: Best Director, Play – Death of a Salesman

Whoopi Goldberg[]

Whoopi Goldberg became the tenth person to win all four awards in 2002, the first African American winner and first winner to win two of their awards in the same year.

Whoopi Goldberg (born 1955), an actress, comedian, and talk-show host received her fourth distinct award in 2002. Between 1985 and 2009, Goldberg received a total of 6 awards.[21] Goldberg is the first African American winner, the first to win the Oscar as their second award, and the first to win two of their different awards in the same year (she won both her first Daytime Emmy and her Tony in 2002).

  • Academy Awards:
    1. 1991: Best Supporting Actress - Ghost
  • Daytime Emmy Awards:
    1. 2002: Outstanding Special Class Special - Beyond Tara: The Extraordinary Life of Hattie McDaniel (Host)
    2. 2009: Outstanding Talk Show Host - The View
  • Grammy Awards:
    1. 1986: Best Comedy Album - Whoopi Goldberg (Original Broadway Show Recording)
  • Tony Awards:
    1. 2002: Best Musical - Thoroughly Modern Millie
  • Special Awards:
    1. 1997: Special Emmy Award, Governors Award, for the seven Comic Relief Benefit Specials

Scott Rudin[]

Scott Rudin (born 1958), a film, TV, and theater producer received his fourth distinct award in 2012. Between 1984 and 2019, Rudin received a total of 20 awards making him the record holder for most awards won among the people who have won all four awards in competitive categories, up until Alan Menken displaced him with 21 wins in 2020. Rudin is the first winner who is primarily a producer.

  • Academy Awards:
    1. 2008: Best Picture – No Country for Old Men
  • Primetime Emmy Awards:
    1. 1984: Outstanding Children's Program – He Makes Me Feel Like Dancin'
  • Grammy Awards:
    1. 2012: Best Musical Theater Album – The Book of Mormon: Original Broadway Cast Recording
  • Tony Awards:
    1. 1994: Best Musical – Passion
    2. 2000: Best Play – Copenhagen
    3. 2002: Best Play – The Goat, or Who Is Sylvia?
    4. 2005: Best Play – Doubt
    5. 2006: Best Play – The History Boys
    6. 2009: Best Play – God of Carnage
    7. 2010: Best Revival of a Play – Fences
    8. 2011: Best Musical – The Book of Mormon
    9. 2012: Best Revival of a Play – Death of a Salesman
    10. 2014: Best Revival of a Play – A Raisin in the Sun
    11. 2015: Best Play – The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time
    12. 2015: Best Revival of a Play – Skylight
    13. 2016: Best Play – The Humans
    14. 2016: Best Revival of a Play – A View From the Bridge
    15. 2017: Best Revival of a Musical – Hello, Dolly!
    16. 2019: Best Play – The Ferryman
    17. 2019: Best Revival of a Play – The Boys in the Band

Robert Lopez[]

Robert Lopez became the twelfth person to win all four awards in 2014, the first Asian American, the youngest (at age 39), the fastest to achieve the feat (10 years), and the only person to achieve multiple EGOTs.

Robert Lopez (born 1975), a songwriter, received his fourth distinct award in 2014. Between 2004 and 2018, Lopez received a total of 10 awards. Like fellow EGOT winner Whoopi Goldberg, his Emmy awards are Daytime Emmys (although he has been nominated for three competitive Primetime Emmy awards). Lopez is the first Filipino and Asian to achieve this feat. He is also the youngest winner to receive all four awards in competitive categories, as well as the fastest to complete his qualifying run of EGOT award wins (10 years).

He received his Grammy Award for The Book of Mormon in collaboration with fellow EGOT winner Scott Rudin (among others), making them the first pair of Grand Slam winners to have been co-winners of the same award. Lopez is also the first person to have won the Oscar last, which he won with his wife Kristen Anderson-Lopez.[22] He is also the first winner to win the so-called "Double EGOT", winning each EGOT award twice.[23][24]

  • Academy Awards
    1. 2014: Best Original Song – "Let It Go" from Frozen
    2. 2018: Best Original Song – "Remember Me" from Coco
  • Daytime Emmy Awards
    1. 2008: Outstanding Music Direction and Composition – Wonder Pets!
    2. 2010: Outstanding Music Direction and Composition – Wonder Pets!
  • Grammy Awards
    1. 2012: Best Musical Theater Album – The Book of Mormon: Original Broadway Cast Recording
    2. 2015: Best Compilation Soundtrack for Visual Media – Frozen
    3. 2015: Best Song Written for Visual Media – "Let It Go" from Frozen
  • Tony Awards
    1. 2004: Best Original Score – Avenue Q
    2. 2011: Best Book of a Musical – The Book of Mormon
    3. 2011: Best Original Score – The Book of Mormon

Andrew Lloyd Webber[]

Andrew Lloyd Webber won all four awards in 2018 and is the 13th person to do so.

Andrew Lloyd Webber (born 1948), a musical theatre composer, songwriter and producer, received his fourth distinct award in 2018. Between 1980 and 2018, Lloyd Webber received a total of 13 awards.

  • Academy Awards:
    1. 1997: Best Original Song – "You Must Love Me" from Evita
  • Primetime Emmy Awards:
    1. 2018: Outstanding Variety Special (Live) – Jesus Christ Superstar Live in Concert
  • Grammy Awards:
    1. 1980: Best Cast Show Album – Evita
    2. 1983: Best Cast Show Album – Cats
    3. 1986: Best Contemporary Composition – Requiem
  • Tony Awards:
    1. 1980: Best Original Score – Evita
    2. 1983: Best Musical – Cats
    3. 1983: Best Original Score – Cats
    4. 1988: Best Musical – The Phantom of the Opera
    5. 1995: Best Musical – Sunset Boulevard
    6. 1995: Best Original Score – Sunset Boulevard
  • Special Awards:
    1. 1990: Grammy Legend Award
    2. 2018: Special Tony Award

Tim Rice[]

Tim Rice won all four awards in 2018 and is the 14th person to do so.

Tim Rice (born 1944), a lyricist and producer, received his fourth distinct award in 2018. Between 1980 and 2018, Rice received a total of 12 awards, and shares some of his awards with his regular collaborator Andrew Lloyd Webber.

  • Academy Awards:
    1. 1993: Best Original Song – "A Whole New World" from Aladdin
    2. 1995: Best Original Song – "Can You Feel the Love Tonight" from The Lion King
    3. 1997: Best Original Song – "You Must Love Me" from Evita
  • Primetime Emmy Awards:
    1. 2018: Outstanding Variety Special (Live) – Jesus Christ Superstar Live in Concert
  • Grammy Awards:
    1. 1980: Best Cast Show Album – Evita
    2. 1993: Song of the Year – "A Whole New World (Aladdin's Theme)"
    3. 1993: Best Musical Album for Children – Aladdin - Original Motion Picture Soundtrack
    4. 1993: Best Song Written Specifically for a Motion Picture or Television – "A Whole New World (Aladdin's Theme)"
    5. 2000: Best Musical Show Album – Aida
  • Tony Awards:
    1. 1980: Best Original Score – Evita
    2. 1980: Best Book of a Musical – Evita
    3. 2000: Best Original Score – Aida

John Legend[]

In 2018 John Legend became the first African American man to win all four awards.[25]

John Legend (born 1978), a musician and producer, received his fourth distinct award in 2018. Between 2006 and 2018, Legend received a total of 14 awards. Legend has won the most Grammy Awards, 12, of any EGOT recipient, and is the first recipient who is primarily a musical performer. In addition to being the first black man to achieve EGOT status,[26] Legend is the first person to receive the four awards in four consecutive years.[27] He is also the first, and to date only EGOT recipient to have won both a competitive Primetime and Daytime Emmy Award. Legend, Andrew Lloyd Webber, and Tim Rice all simultaneously became EGOT recipients on September 9, 2018, when they were collectively awarded the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Variety Special (Live) for Jesus Christ Superstar Live in Concert.[28]

Alan Menken[]

Alan Menken became the sixteenth person to win all four awards in 2020.

Alan Menken (born 1949), a composer and songwriter, received his fourth distinct award in 2020.[29] Between 1990 and 2020, Menken received a total of 21 awards. He has the most Oscar wins (8) by a grand slam winner and is the second most prolific Oscar winner in the music categories after Alfred Newman. He is also notable for frequently having multiple songs from the same film nominated for major awards.

  • Academy Awards:
  1. 1990: Best Original Score – The Little Mermaid
  2. 1990: Best Original Song – "Under the Sea" from The Little Mermaid
  3. 1992: Best Original Score – Beauty and the Beast
  4. 1992: Best Original Song – "Beauty and the Beast" from Beauty and the Beast
  5. 1993: Best Original Score – Aladdin
  6. 1993: Best Original Song – "A Whole New World" from Aladdin
  7. 1996: Best Original Musical or Comedy Score – Pocahontas
  8. 1996: Best Original Song – "Colors of the Wind" from Pocahontas
  • Daytime Emmy Awards:
  1. 2020: Outstanding Original Song in a Children's, Young Adult or Animated Program – "Waiting in the Wings" from Rapunzel's Tangled Adventure
  • Grammy Awards:
  1. 1991: Best Recording for Children – The Little Mermaid: Original Walt Disney Records Soundtrack
  2. 1991: Best Song Written Specifically for a Motion Picture or Television – "Under the Sea" from The Little Mermaid
  3. 1993: Best Album for Children – Beauty and the Beast: Original Motion Picture Soundtrack
  4. 1993: Best Instrumental Composition Written for a Motion Picture or for Television – Beauty and the Beast: Original Motion Picture Soundtrack
  5. 1993: Best Song Written Specifically for a Motion Picture or Television – "Beauty and the Beast" from Beauty and the Beast
  6. 1994: Song of the Year – "A Whole New World (Aladdin's Theme)" from Aladdin
  7. 1994: Best Musical Album for Children – Aladdin: Original Motion Picture Soundtrack
  8. 1994: Best Instrumental Composition Written for a Motion Picture or for Television – Aladdin: Original Motion Picture Soundtrack
  9. 1994: Best Song Written Specifically for a Motion Picture or Television – "A Whole New World" from Aladdin
  10. 1996: Best Song Written Specifically for a Motion Picture or Television – "Colors of the Wind" from Pocahontas
  11. 2012: Best Song Written for Visual Media – "I See the Light" from Tangled
  • Tony Awards:
  1. 2012: Best Original Score – Newsies
  • Special Awards:
  1. 1990: Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Contribution to the success of the Academy's anti-drug special for children – "Wonderful Ways to Say No" from the TV special Cartoon All-Stars to the Rescue

Winners including non-competitive awards[]

The following artists have also received all of the four major awards. However, in each case, one of these awards has been received only in an honorary or other non-competitive category. (Streisand has not received a competitive Tony, Minnelli has not received a competitive Grammy, and Belafonte, James Earl Jones, and Quincy Jones have not received a competitive Oscar.)

Barbra Streisand[]

Barbra Streisand became the first woman, youngest winner (at age 28) and the fastest to achieve the feat (6 years) to win all four awards in 1970. However her Tony is a non-competitive award.

Barbra Streisand (born 1942), a singer, actress and director, received her fourth distinct award in 1970. Between 1963 and 2001, Streisand received a total of 18 awards. Having completed the showbiz Grand Slam at age 28, she is the youngest winner, and with just six years elapsing between her first award (a 1964 Grammy) and her final award (a 1970 Special Tony), Streisand also completed the Grand Slam in the shortest amount of time. She is also the only winner to have won an Oscar in both a music and an acting category. She is also the only winner to have won all of her competitive awards for her debut performances (her first musical album, feature film and television special, respectively). She also received the Peabody Award, the AFI Life Achievement Award, the Kennedy Center Honor, the Cecil B. DeMille Award, the National Medal of Arts, the American Society of Cinematographers Board of Governors Award, and the Presidential Medal of Freedom.

  • Academy Awards:
  1. 1968: Best Actress in a Leading Role – Funny Girl
  2. 1976: Best Music, Song – "Evergreen (Love Theme from A Star Is Born)"
  • Primetime Emmy Awards:
  1. 1965: Outstanding Individual Achievements in Entertainment – Actors and Performers – My Name is Barbra
  2. 1995: Outstanding Individual Performance in a Variety or Music Program – Barbra Streisand: The Concert
  3. 1995: Outstanding Variety, Music or Comedy Special – Barbra Streisand: The Concert
  4. 2001: Outstanding Individual Performance in a Variety or Music Program – Timeless: Live in Concert
  • Daytime Emmy Awards:
  1. 2001: Outstanding Special Class Special – Reel Models: The First Women of Film
  • Grammy Awards:
  1. 1964: Best Vocal Performance, Female – The Barbra Streisand Album
  2. 1964: Album Of The Year (Other Than Classical) – The Barbra Streisand Album
  3. 1965: Best Vocal Performance, Female – "People" (from the musical Funny Girl)
  4. 1966: Best Vocal Performance, Female – My Name Is Barbra
  5. 1977: Best Pop Vocal Performance, Female – "Evergreen (Love Theme from A Star Is Born)"
  6. 1977: Song Of The Year – "Evergreen (Love Theme from A Star Is Born)"
  7. 1980: Best Pop Performance By A Duo Or Group With Vocal – "Guilty" (with Barry Gibb)
  8. 1986: Best Pop Vocal Performance, Female – The Broadway Album
  9. 1992: Special Grammy Award: Grammy Legend Award (non-competitive)
  10. 1995: Special Grammy Award: Grammy Lifetime Achievement Award (non-competitive)
  • Tony Awards:
  1. 1970: Special Tony Award: Star of the Decade (non-competitive)

Liza Minnelli[]

Liza Minnelli has each of the four awards, having won her fourth in 1990, but her Grammy is a non-competitive award.

Liza Minnelli (born 1946), an actress and singer, received her fourth distinct award in 1990. Between 1965 and 2009, Minnelli received a total of 7 awards.

  • Academy Awards:
  1. 1972: Best Actress in a Leading Role – Cabaret
  • Primetime Emmy Awards:
  1. 1973: Outstanding Single Program − Variety and Popular Music – Liza with a 'Z'. A Concert for Television
  • Grammy Awards:
  1. 1990: Special Grammy Award: Grammy Legend Award (non-competitive)
  • Tony Awards:
  1. 1965: Best Leading Actress in a Musical – Flora the Red Menace
  2. 1974: Special Tony Award for "adding lustre to the Broadway season" (non-competitive)
  3. 1978: Best Leading Actress in a Musical – The Act
  4. 2009: Best Special Theatrical Event – Liza's at The Palace...!

James Earl Jones[]

James Earl Jones has each of the four awards, having won his fourth in 2012, but his Oscar is a non-competitive award.

James Earl Jones (born 1931), an actor, received his fourth distinct award in 2011. Between 1969 and 2011, Jones received a total of 7 awards.

  • Academy Awards:
  1. 2011: Academy Honorary Award (non-competitive)
  • Primetime Emmy Awards:
  1. 1991: Outstanding Lead Actor in a Drama Series – Gabriel's Fire
  2. 1991: Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Miniseries or a Movie – Heat Wave
  • Daytime Emmy Awards:
  1. 2000: Outstanding Performer − Children's Special – Summer's End
  • Grammy Awards:
  1. 1977: Best Spoken Word Recording (Great American Documents)
  • Tony Awards:
  1. 1969: Best Leading Actor in a Play – The Great White Hope
  2. 1987: Best Leading Actor in a Play – Fences
  3. 2017: Special Tony Award for Lifetime Achievement in the Theatre (non-competitive)

Harry Belafonte[]

Harry Belafonte has each of the four awards, having won his fourth in 2014, but his Oscar is a non-competitive award.

Harry Belafonte (born 1927), an actor, received his fourth distinct award in 2014. Between 1954 and 2014, Belafonte received a total of 6 awards.

  • Academy Awards:
  1. 2014: Jean Hersholt Humanitarian Award (non-competitive)
  • Primetime Emmy Awards:
  1. 1960: Outstanding Individual Performance in a Variety or Music Program – Tonight with Belafonte - The Revlon Revue
  • Grammy Awards:
  1. 1961: Best Performance Folk – Swing Dat Hammer
  2. 1966: Best Folk Performance – An Evening With Belafonte/Makeba
  3. 2000: Grammy Hall of Fame Award
  • Tony Awards:
  1. 1954: Best Featured Actor in a Musical – John Murray Anderson's Almanac

Quincy Jones[]

Quincy Jones has each of the four awards, having won his fourth in 2016, but his Oscar is a non-competitive award.

Quincy Jones (born 1933), a record producer, actor and composer, received his fourth distinct award in 2016. Between 1964 and 2016, Jones received a total of 31 awards — the highest number of awards of any grand slam winner. He has 27 Grammy Awards and a Grammy Legend Award received in 1992.

  • Academy Awards:
  1. 1994: Jean Hersholt Humanitarian Award (non-competitive)
  • Primetime Emmy Awards:
  1. 1977: Outstanding Music Composition for a Series – Roots
  • Grammy Awards:
  1. 1964: Best Instrumental Arrangement – "I Can't Stop Loving You"
  2. 1970: Best Instrumental Jazz Performance - Large Group Or Soloist With Large Group – Walking in Space
  3. 1972: Best Pop Instrumental Performance – Smackwater Jack
  4. 1974: Best Instrumental Arrangement – "Summer in the City"
  5. 1979: Best Instrumental Arrangement – "The Wiz Main Title (Overture, Part One)"
  6. 1981: Best Instrumental Arrangement – "Dinorah, Dinorah"
  7. 1982: Producer Of The Year
  8. 1982: Best Instrumental Arrangement Accompanying Vocal(s) – "Ai No Corrida"
  9. 1982: Best Arrangement On An Instrumental Recording – "Velas"
  10. 1982: Best Cast Show Album – Lena Horne: The Lady and Her Music
  11. 1982: Best R&B Performance By A Duo Or Group With Vocal – The Dude
  12. 1984: Producer Of The Year (Non-Classical)
  13. 1984: Best Recording For Children – E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial
  14. 1984: Album Of The Year – Thriller
  15. 1984: Record Of The Year – "Beat It"
  16. 1985: Best Arrangements On An Instrumental – "Grace (Gymnastics Theme)"
  17. 1986: Best Music Video, Short Form – "We Are the World – The Video Event"
  18. 1986: Best Pop Performance by a Duo or Group with Vocal – "We Are the World"
  19. 1986: Record Of The Year – "We Are the World"
  20. 1991: Producer Of The Year (Non-Classical)
  21. 1991: Best Instrumental Arrangement Accompanying Vocal(s) – "The Places You Find Love"
  22. 1991: Best Arrangement On An Instrumental – "Birdland"
  23. 1991: Best Jazz Fusion Performance – "Birdland"
  24. 1991: Best Rap Performance By A Duo Or Group – "Back on the Block"
  25. 1991: Album Of The Year – Back on the Block
  26. 1994: Best Large Jazz Ensemble Performance – Miles & Quincy Live at Montreux
  27. 2002: Best Spoken Word Album – Q: The Autobiography of Quincy Jones
  28. 2019: Best Music Film – Quincy
  • Tony Awards:
  1. 2016: Best Revival of a Musical – The Color Purple

Three competitive awards[]

The following people have each won three out of the four major entertainment awards in competitive categories.[30]

Missing a Tony Award[]

  1. John Addison†
  2. Julie Andrews[note 1]◊
  3. Burt Bacharach◊
  4. Alan Bergman
  5. Marilyn Bergman
  6. Jon Blair
  7. George Burns†
  8. Cher
  9. Common
  10. Rob Epstein
  11. Michael Giacchino
  12. Alex Gibney
  13. Alex Gibson
  14. Ludwig Göransson
  15. Brian Grazer◊
  16. Hildur Guðnadóttir
  17. Ron Howard
  18. James MollPA
  19. Morgan Neville
  20. Randy Newman
  21. Sid Ramin†
  22. Trent Reznor
  23. Caitrin Rogers
  24. Atticus Ross
  25. Martin Scorsese
  26. Barbra Streisand◊, PA, NCA
  27. Peter Ustinov†, ◊
  28. John Williams
  29. Robin Williams†
  30. Kate Winslet

Missing a Grammy Award[]

  1. Jack Albertson†, TC
  2. Anne Bancroft†, TC
  3. Ingrid Bergman†, TC
  4. Shirley Booth†, TC
  5. Ralph Burns†, ◊
  6. Ellen BurstynTC
  7. Viola DavisTC
  8. Melvyn Douglas†, TC
  9. Bob Fosse†
  10. Jeremy Irons◊, TC
  11. Glenda JacksonTC
  12. Jessica LangeTC
  13. Frances McDormandTC
  14. Liza Minnelli◊, NCA
  15. Helen MirrenTC
  16. Thomas Mitchell†, TC
  17. Al Pacino◊, TC
  18. Christopher Plummer[note 2]†, ◊, TC
  19. Vanessa RedgraveTC
  20. Jason Robards†, TC
  21. Geoffrey RushTC
  22. Paul Scofield†, TC
  23. Maggie SmithTC
  24. Maureen Stapleton†, ◊, TC
  25. Jessica Tandy†, TC
  26. Tony Walton[note 3]

Missing an Emmy Award[]

  1. Henry Fonda†, ◊
  2. Joel Grey◊
  3. Oscar Hammerstein II†, PP
  4. Elton John
  5. Alan Jay Lerner†
  6. Frank Loesser†, PP
  7. Benj Pasek◊
  8. Justin Paul◊
  9. Stephen SondheimPP
  10. Jule Styne†

Missing an Academy Award (Oscar)[]

  1. Harry BelafonteNCA
  2. Leonard Bernstein†, ◊
  3. Jerry Bock†, PP
  4. Martin Charnin†, PA
  5. Cy Coleman†, ◊
  6. André De Shields
  7. Fred Ebb†, ◊
  8. Cynthia Erivo◊
  9. Anne GarefinoPA
  10. George Grizzard†
  11. Julie Harris†, ◊
  12. Hugh Jackman◊
  13. James Earl Jones◊, NCA
  14. Quincy Jones◊, NCA
  15. Rachel Bay Jones
  16. John Kander◊
  17. Tom KittPP
  18. Alex Lacamoire
  19. Stan LathanPA
  20. Cyndi Lauper
  21. Katrina Lenk
  22. Audra McDonald
  23. Bette Midler◊
  24. Lin-Manuel Miranda◊, PP
  25. Cynthia Nixon
  26. Trey Parker[note 4]◊, PA
  27. Ben Platt
  28. Billy Porter
  29. Marc Shaiman◊
  30. Bill Sherman[32]
  31. Ari'el Stachel
  32. Matt StonePA
  33. Charles StrousePA
  34. Lily Tomlin◊, PA
  35. Dick Van Dyke
  36. James Whitmore†, ◊
  37. David Yazbek

Additional[]

Bob Dylan has received an Oscar (Best Original Song, 2000), Grammy (multiple), and the 2016 Nobel Prize in Literature.

Notes[]

† – Person is deceased.
◊ – Person has been nominated at least once for a competitive category of the missing award, but has failed to win.
NCA – Person won a Non-Competitive Award in this category (see section above).
PA – Person has won the Peabody Award
PP – Person has won the Pulitzer Prize
TC – Person joins EGOT winners Hayes and Moreno as winners of the Triple Crown of Acting, with singular (non-group/ensemble/company) acting wins in each of the Emmy, Oscar and Tony awards.
  1. ^ In 1996, Julie Andrews refused a Tony Award nomination for her role in Victor/Victoria in protest that the production received no other nominations.[31] She was also Tony-nominated for My Fair Lady and Camelot.
  2. ^ With his 2012 Oscar win, Plummer became the oldest (82) to win the "Triple Crown of Acting".
  3. ^ Tony Walton is the only costume/set designer to win three different awards.
  4. ^ Trey Parker placed second in the narrative/dramatic division of 1993's Student Academy Awards for his college short American History.

Three awards (non-competitive)[]

In addition to the above winners, the following people have each won three out of the four major entertainment awards in either competitive categories or non-competitive special and honorary categories.

  1. Howard Ashman†, ◊ won two competitive Oscars, five competitive Grammy Awards, and a Special Emmy Award.
  2. Fred Astaire† won three competitive Emmy Awards, a Special Academy Award, and a Grammy Lifetime Achievement Award.
  3. Robert Russell Bennett† won a competitive Emmy Award, a competitive Oscar, and two Special Tony Awards.
  4. Irving Berlin† won an Academy Award, a Grammy Lifetime Achievement Award, and a competitive Tony award.
  5. Carol Burnett won six competitive Emmy Awards, one competitive Grammy award, and a Special Tony Award.
  6. David Byrne won an Academy Award, a competitive Grammy Award, and a Special Tony Award.
  7. Walt Disney† won 26 competitive Academy Awards, seven competitive Emmy Awards, and a Grammy Trustees Award.
  8. Ray Dolby† won an Academy Scientific and Technical Award, two Technology & Engineering Emmy Awards, and a Special Merit/Technical Grammy Award.
  9. Judy Garland†, ◊ won an Academy Juvenile Award, two competitive Grammy Awards, and a Special Tony Award.
  10. Eileen Heckart† won a competitive Academy Award, a competitive Emmy Award, and a Special Tony Award.
  11. Barry Manilow won two competitive Emmy Awards, a competitive Grammy Award, and a Special Tony Award.
  12. Steve Martin◊ won the Honorary Academy Award, a competitive Emmy Award, and five competitive Grammy Awards.
  13. Laurence Olivier†, ◊ won two competitive Oscars, five competitive Emmy Awards, and a Special Tony Award.
  14. Stephen Schwartz won three competitive Oscars, three competitive Grammys and the Isabelle Stevenson Award, a non-competitive Tony Award.
  15. Bruce Springsteen◊ won 20 competitive Grammys, a competitive Academy Award, and a Special Tony Award.
  16. Thomas Stockham† won an Academy Scientific and Technical Award, a Technology & Engineering Emmy Award, and a Technical Grammy Award.
  17. Cicely Tyson†won three competitive Emmy Awards, a competitive Tony Award, and an Academy Honorary Award.
  18. Eli Wallach† won a competitive Tony Award, a competitive Emmy Award, and an Academy Honorary Award.
  19. Oprah Winfrey won competitive Emmy Awards, a competitive Tony Award, and the Jean Hersholt Humanitarian Award, a non-competitive Academy Award.

Notes[]

† – Person is deceased.
◊ – Person has been nominated at least once for a competitive category of the missing award, but has failed to win.

Four nominations[]

The following people have not won all four awards in competitive categories, but have received at least one nomination for each of them:

  1. Lynn Ahrens
  2. Alan Alda
  3. Woody Allen
  4. Judith Anderson†
  5. Kristen Anderson-Lopez
  6. Julie Andrews
  7. Alan Arkin
  8. Howard Ashman[note 1]†
  9. Burt Bacharach
  10. Lauren Bacall†
  11. Ed Begley†
  12. Elmer Bernstein†
  13. Leonard Bernstein†
  14. Ralph Burns†
  15. Ellen Burstyn
  16. Richard Burton†
  17. Sammy Cahn†
  18. Keith Carradine
  19. Diahann Carroll†
  20. Stockard Channing
  21. Glenn Close
  22. Cy Coleman†
  23. Fred Ebb†
  24. Cynthia Erivo
  25. José Ferrer†
  26. Henry Fonda†
  27. Jane Fonda
  28. Morgan Freeman
  29. Judy Garland[note 2]†
  30. Jack Gilford†
  31. Brian Grazer
  32. Joel Grey
  33. Julie Harris†
  34. Katharine Hepburn†
  35. Jeremy Irons
  36. Hugh Jackman
  37. James Earl Jones
  38. Quincy Jones
  39. John Kander
  40. Angela Lansbury
  41. Michel Legrand†
  42. Jack Lemmon†
  43. John Lithgow
  44. Kenny Loggins
  45. Steve Martin[note 3]
  46. Bette Midler
  47. Liza Minnelli
  48. Lin-Manuel Miranda
  49. Paul Newman†
  50. Laurence Olivier†
  51. Leslie Odom Jr.
  52. Al Pacino
  53. Trey Parker
  54. Dolly Parton
  55. Benj Pasek
  56. Justin Paul
  57. Christopher Plummer†
  58. Sidney Poitier
  59. André Previn†
  60. Lynn Redgrave[note 4]†
  61. Vanessa Redgrave
  62. Mark Ruffalo
  63. Adam Schlesinger†
  64. Paul Scofield†
  65. Marc Shaiman
  66. David Shire
  67. Paul Simon
  68. Glenn Slater
  69. Will Smith[note 5]
  70. Tom Snow
  71. Kevin Spacey
  72. Bruce Springsteen[note 6]
  73. Sting
  74. Maureen Stapleton
  75. Barbra Streisand
  76. Meryl Streep
  77. Lily Tomlin
  78. Stanley Tucci
  79. Peter Ustinov†
  80. Jimmy Van Heusen†
  81. Denzel Washington
  82. James Whitmore†
  83. Scott Wittman
  84. Hans Zimmer

Notes[]

† – Person is deceased.
  1. ^ Howard Ashman was never nominated for an Emmy, but won a special Emmy Award for his contributions to Cartoon All-Stars to the Rescue.
  2. ^ Judy Garland was never nominated for a Tony, but did receive a Special Tony Award.
  3. ^ Steve Martin has not received an Oscar nomination, but has won an Academy Honorary Award.
  4. ^ Lynn Redgrave is the only person to date to be nominated at least once for each of the four awards, without winning any.
  5. ^ Will Smith was nominated for a Daytime Emmy Award in 1992.
  6. ^ Bruce Springsteen has not received a Tony nomination, but received a Special Tony Award.

PEGOT[]

A PEGOT winner is someone who has won all four EGOT awards as well as a Peabody Award[33] or Pulitzer Prize.[34]

EGOT winners who have also won a Peabody Award:

  1. Barbra Streisand[33][note 1]
  2. Mike Nichols[33]
  3. Rita Moreno[10]

EGOT winners who have also won a Pulitzer Prize:

  1. Richard Rodgers[34]
  2. Marvin Hamlisch[34]

People who have won a Peabody, and are only missing one EGOT award:

  1. Carol Burnett[note 2] (missing an Oscar)
  2. Martin Charnin (missing an Oscar)
  3. Anne Garefino (missing an Oscar)
  4. James Moll (missing a Tony)
  5. Trey Parker (missing an Oscar)
  6. Matt Stone (missing an Oscar)
  7. Charles Strouse (missing an Oscar)
  8. Lily Tomlin (missing an Oscar)
  9. Cicely Tyson[note 3] (missing a Grammy)
  10. Oprah Winfrey[note 4] (missing a Grammy)

Of these ten, only Charnin and Tyson are deceased as of 2021. Parker and Tomlin were nominated for a 1999 Oscar for Best Original Song and 1975 Oscar for Best Supporting Actress, respectively, but did not win.

People who have won a Pulitzer, and are only missing one EGOT award:

  1. Jerry Bock (missing an Oscar)
  2. Oscar Hammerstein II (missing an Emmy)
  3. Tom Kitt (missing an Oscar)
  4. Frank Loesser (missing an Emmy)
  5. Lin-Manuel Miranda (missing an Oscar)
  6. Stephen Sondheim (missing an Emmy)

Of these six, only Miranda, Kitt, and Sondheim are still alive as of 2021. Miranda was nominated for a 2017 Oscar for Best Original Song but did not win.[34]

Notes[]

  1. ^ Streisand's Tony Award was non-competitive.
  2. ^ Burnett's Tony Award was non-competitive.
  3. ^ Tyson's Academy Award was non-competitive.
  4. ^ Winfrey's Academy Award was non-competitive.

See also[]

  • Triple Crown of Acting
  • Academy Award
  • Emmy Award
    • Daytime Emmy Award
    • International Emmy Award
    • Primetime Emmy Award
  • Grammy Award
  • Tony Award

References[]

  1. ^ Jump up to: a b Quinn, Dave (January 24, 2017). "What Is an EGOT? The Grand Slam of Show Business — Explained". People.com. Archived from the original on June 12, 2017.
  2. ^ "Creative Arts Emmys: John Legend, Tim Rice, Andrew Lloyd Webber Become EGOT Winners With 'Jesus Christ Superstar'". The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved September 10, 2018.
  3. ^ Jump up to: a b Smith, Liz (June 5, 2009). "Phyllis Newman Honored!" Archived March 3, 2014, at archive.today. wowowow.
  4. ^ Graham, Renee (August 19, 2003). "Looking to the stars for a little Hope". Boston Globe. Archived from the original on October 25, 2012. Retrieved January 1, 2010.
  5. ^ "16 stars who are EGOT winners". Entertainment Weekly. July 27, 2020. Retrieved July 28, 2020.
  6. ^ Long, Tim (February 26, 2008). "The Oscars: Where Is the Love for Philip Michael Thomas?". Vanity Fair. Archived from the original on December 7, 2009.
  7. ^ McIntee, Michael (January 12, 2010). "Wahoo Gazette. Show #3244". CBS. Archived from the original on May 7, 2014. Retrieved January 22, 2010.
  8. ^ Marotta, Jenna (March 24, 2016). "Fact-Checking the Egot, with Philip Michael Thomas". Thrillist.com. Retrieved October 1, 2017.
  9. ^ Surray, Miles; Berezenak, Alyssa (February 21, 2019). ""Who's an EGOT?" How '30 Rock' Made a Fake Award Into a Real-Life Goal". Retrieved January 27, 2020.
  10. ^ Jump up to: a b "Rita Moreno to join elite 'PEGOT' club with upcoming Peabody Award". USA Today. Associated Press. March 28, 2019.
  11. ^ Wong, Curtis M. (March 28, 2019). "Rita Moreno Is Set To PEGOT When She Picks Up Her Peabody Award". HuffPost.
  12. ^ Saad, Nardine (March 28, 2019). "Rita Moreno is getting a Peabody Award, making her a rare 'PEGOT' winner". Los Angeles Times.
  13. ^ Renzulli, Kerri Anne (February 21, 2019). "These fifteen people have won an Emmy, Grammy, Oscar and Tony–here's who could achieve EGOT status next". CNBC.
  14. ^ Itzkoff, Dave (August 5, 2013). "Alan Menken Goes for the EGOT (and the REGOT)". The New York Times.
  15. ^ Lockyer, Margaret (July 31, 2020). "Two EGOT Winners Are Also Razzie 'Winners'". CBR.
  16. ^ Ortiz, Aimee (July 28, 2020). "With Daytime Emmy, Alan Menken Joins the Elite EGOT Club". The New York Times.
  17. ^ Carter, Karen (September 10, 2014). "EGOT's, REGOT's, and Those Who Are On Their Way". NY Tix.
  18. ^ "Lynn Redgrave". Classic Movie Hub.
  19. ^ Castro, Iván A. (2006). "Rita Moreno". 100 Hispanics you should know. Libraries Unlimited. p. 188. ISBN 1-59158-327-6.
  20. ^ Simonson, Robert (June 4, 2001). "With Producers, Mel Brooks Has Won Tony, Oscar, Grammy and Emmy". Playbill. Archived from the original on February 19, 2017. Retrieved January 1, 2010.
  21. ^ Waldron, Clarence (April 14, 2008). "The view according to Whoopi". Jet. Retrieved January 1, 2010.
  22. ^ "As it happened: 12 years a slave, Gravity are big Oscar winners". FirstPost. March 3, 2014.
  23. ^ Schwartz, Dana (March 5, 2018). "Oscars 2018: Robert Lopez becomes the first person in history to double EGOT". Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved March 5, 2018.
  24. ^ Brandle, Lars (March 5, 2018). "Oscars 2018: Robert Lopez Is The First Double EGOT Winner". Billboard. Retrieved March 5, 2018.
  25. ^ Galand, Shayanne; Clark, Travis (September 10, 2018). "This chart shows how long it took all 15 EGOT winners to get their awards, and John Legend was one of the fastest". Business Insider.
  26. ^ Scheibelhut, Ashley (September 11, 2018). "John Legend Is First Black Man To Achieve EGOT Status". www.chill.us.
  27. ^ Hogan, Michael (June 20, 2018). "How a Single Emmy Win Could Expand the Tiny EGOT Club by 25 Percent". Vanity Fair.
  28. ^ Chuba, Kirsten (September 10, 2018). "John Legend, Andrew Lloyd Webber and Tim Rice Become Newest EGOTs With Emmy Win". Variety. Retrieved September 11, 2018.
  29. ^ Nordyke, Kimberly (July 26, 2020). "Alan Menken Achieves EGOT Status With Daytime Emmy Win". The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved July 27, 2020.
  30. ^ O'Neil, Tom (August 15, 2008). "Who will be the next winner of the showbiz awards grand slam?". Gold Derby. Los Angeles Times. Archived from the original on June 20, 2010. Retrieved January 1, 2010.
  31. ^ Marks, Peter (May 9, 1996). "Adding Drama to a Musical, Andrews Spurns the Tonys". The New York Times. Archived from the original on January 21, 2015. Retrieved October 24, 2014.
  32. ^ "About". Archived from the original on April 13, 2014.
  33. ^ Jump up to: a b c Holston, Noel (December 1, 2015). "The Ultimate Show Biz Coup: PEGOT". The Peabody Awards. Retrieved March 15, 2019.
  34. ^ Jump up to: a b c d Victor, Daniel (February 26, 2017). "Sorry, Lin-Manuel Miranda, No EGOT for You This Year". The New York Times. Retrieved October 4, 2018.

External links[]

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