Best Worst Hip Hop Moments Grammy Awards: How Voting Works & How to Win

What the Best Worst Hip Hop Moments Grammy Awards is and who runs it

The Best Worst Hip Hop Moments Grammy Awards is a fan-vote feature published by WRCL, a radio station in Michigan that broadcasts under the Club 93.7 brand. The station runs it on its own web property at club937.com, which matters for supporters because every instruction, rule and result comes from the broadcaster itself rather than from an outside balloting vendor.

The feature's premise is a look back at a Grammy Awards ceremony through a hip-hop lens. The published page for the 2019 edition carries the title "10 Best and Worst Hip-Hop Moments At 2019 Grammy Awards" and describes a big night for hip-hop at the 61st Grammy Awards, noting that XXL highlights rap's highs and lows of the ceremony. The ballot therefore sits at the crossing point of music awards coverage and audience participation: the station supplies the framing, and the public supplies the verdicts.

Category-style phrases printed on the published page include Best Rap Album, Best Rap Song and Best Rap, Best Music Video, Best Rap Song, and Best Pop Duo. These are phrases the page itself carries, not a confirmed full roster, so the live ballot remains the authority on what is actually open for voting in any given cycle.

The dated record for this WRCL fan vote

Three edition years are confirmed for the Best Worst Hip Hop Moments Grammy Awards: 2019, 2021 and 2022. The 2019 edition is the one with the fullest published page, tied to the 61st Grammy Awards and carrying the ten-moments framing in its title. The 2021 and 2022 editions confirm that the station brought the feature back after that first run, which is what makes it a returning program rather than a single event.

The cycle WRCL has used for the feature falls in December, with the opening and the closing of the window both inside that month. That makes the natural checking period for supporters the weeks around December, when a new ballot would either appear on the station's contest menu or replace the older page at the same address.

Several facts sit outside the published pages. WRCL prints no specific opening or closing day for the vote, and no announcement of a following edition year exists; confirm on the live ballot each cycle. The station likewise publishes no rule text covering a cap on repeat voting, daily return terms or eligibility for this feature. The category phrases on the 2019 page are printed wording, not a confirmed complete roster, so the count of categories for any cycle is also something only the live ballot settles.

How a supporter votes on the Club 93.7 ballot

Voting here is a straightforward fan ballot on club937.com. A supporter loads the feature page, reads the moments the station has framed around the Grammy Awards ceremony, and submits a pick through the on-page form. No outside balloting vendor sits between the supporter and the station, so the form itself is the whole process.

Because the published address is the 2019 edition page, a supporter arriving today should first confirm they are on the current cycle's ballot rather than an archived one. The station's contest menu and homepage promotions are the quickest check: Club 93.7 promotes its active features there, alongside items such as its app, its morning show and its giveaway offers, so a live vote would sit among them.

The published pages carry no instructions about repeat voting, so the live form settles it. If the ballot accepts a second submission, that is the station's rule in practice; if it blocks one, the form has answered the question the printed pages leave open. Supporters who want their pick to count should follow the form's own prompts exactly and avoid any tool that submits on their behalf, since the station controls the form and can see what passes through it.

How this ballot sits beside WRCL's Michigan neighbours

Michigan's public-vote scene is crowded, and the Best Worst Hip Hop Moments Grammy Awards occupies a narrow slice of it. Where the state's larger reader ballots spread across dozens of business and service categories, this feature narrows to a single subject: hip-hop's best and worst moments at one Grammy Awards ceremony. That focus is its difference. A supporter is not choosing between local plumbers or restaurants, they are reacting to awards-ceremony moments the station has framed.

The neighbouring programs on this site show the range a Michigan voter can encounter. Best of Northern Michigan runs as a regional best-of ballot, while the Detroit Community Choice Awards and the Detroit News Readers' Choice serve the metro Detroit market with broader category slates. The Detroit Music Awards is the closest musical cousin, though it is a standalone awards program rather than a station feature, and the DN Readers Choice Awards and Grand Rapids Magazine Best of GR round out the state's print-backed ballots.

What separates the WRCL feature from all of them is its host. Among these programs, only this one is published by a single radio station on that station's own domain, with the ballot's framing written in the station's own voice and its results tied to the station's on-air conversation rather than to a chamber, a newspaper or a magazine.

Strengthening support for a pick on this ballot

Support in this feature works differently from a big reader's-choice ballot, because the audience is the Club 93.7 listening base rather than a whole city's general public. The practical moves follow from that. Share the ballot link with people who actually follow hip-hop or watch the Grammy Awards ceremony, since they are the supporters who will recognise the moments on the page and care about the outcome. Time your push for the December window while the form is live, because a link shared outside the cycle reaches a page that may not be accepting votes.

WRCL publishes no rule text for this feature about outside help, so the safe reading is the conservative one: the station controls the form, and anything that submits votes without a real person behind them is a risk to the result rather than a boost to it. Ask real listeners directly, repeat the ask once the ballot is live, and let the station's own promotion of the feature do the rest. For tactics that apply across fan ballots of this size, see our guide to getting more votes online, and on the paid-support question, our page covering award votes explains what these ballots are and are not.