LOS ANGELES — From the classic dance single "Conga" by Gloria Estefan and Miami Sound Machine to Eddie Floyd's "Knock on Wood," 13 recordings were added Thursday to the prestigious Grammy Hall of Fame.

Induction into the hall honors albums or singles "that exhibit qualitative or historical significance and are at least 25 years old."

Cat Stevens' album "Tea for the Tillerman" made the cut, along with Emmylou Harris' "Wrecking Ball" and Jay-Z's "Reasonable Doubt."

"It's a privilege to recognize these eclectic recordings as the 2025 Grammy Hall Of Fame inductees," Harvey Mason jr., CEO of the Recording Academy, said in a statement. "Music has the unique power to shape culture and mark moments in time. Each inducted recording reflects that spirit, and we're excited to celebrate these impactful works, ensuring their legacies continue to inspire generations to come."

The inductees will be recognized at the Grammy Museum and Recording Academy's Grammy Hall of Fame Gala on May 16 at the Beverly Hilton. The event will also pay tribute to this year's label honoree, Republic Records.

The 13 new titles bring the Grammy Hall of Fame to a total of 1,165 recordings.

Here is a complete list of the new honorees:

  • "#1 Record," Big Star, Album
  • "Color Him Father," Linda Martell, Single
  • "Conga," Gloria Estefan & Miami Sound Machine, Single
  • "How I Got Over," Clara Ward, Single
  • "J.D. Crowe & The New South," J.D. Crowe & The New South, Album
  • "Knock on Wood," Eddie Floyd, Single
  • "Last Kind Words Blues," Geeshie Wiley, Single
  • "Never Too Much," Luther Vandross, Album
  • "Reasonable Doubt," Jay-Z, Album
  • "Supernatural," Santana, Album
  • "Tea for the Tillerman," Cat Stevens, Album
  • "Wrecking Ball," Emmylou Harris, Album
  • "Zombie," Fela Kuti & Afrika 70, Album