Two songs that were nominated for Best Song Written For Visual Media at the 58th Annual GRAMMY Awards will be competing again for Original Song at the 88th annual Academy Awards on Sunday, Feb. 28. The songs are "Til It Happens To You," which Lady Gaga and Diane Warren co-wrote for the documentary The Hunting Ground, and "Earned It (Fifty Shades Of Grey)," which Ahmad Balshe, Stephan Moccio, Jason Quenneville, and The Weeknd co-wrote for the steamy box-office hit that was plugged in the song's subtitle.
To get you primed for the Oscar telecast, here's a complete list of the 22 songs that have won both a GRAMMY in a songwriting category and an Oscar for Original Song. (Neither "Til It Happens To You" nor "Earned It" will join that list, even if one of them takes the Oscar. They were nominated in the aforementioned GRAMMY category this year, but the previous year's Oscar winner, "Glory," took the award.)
The chances of a song winning both awards increased in 1987, when The Recording Academy introduced a new category, Best Song Written Specifically For A Motion Picture Or Television.
The list of songs that have won both an Oscar and a songwriting GRAMMY covers more than 50 years of film music. Ballads dominate, but disco, rock, hip-hop, and children's music are also represented.
"Moon River" from Breakfast At Tiffany's. Henry Mancini and Johnny Mercer co-wrote this gorgeous ballad, which won an Oscar for 1961 and a GRAMMY for Song Of The Year for that same year.
"Days Of Wine And Roses" from the movie of same name. Mancini and Mercer struck again with this melancholy ballad, which won an Oscar for 1962 and a GRAMMY for Song Of The Year for the following year.
"The Shadow Of Your Smile" from The Sandpiper. Johnny Mandel and Paul Francis Webster co-wrote this sensuous ballad, which won an Oscar for 1965 and a GRAMMY for Song Of The Year for that same year.
"The Way We Were" from the movie of the same name. Alan and Marilyn Bergman and Marvin Hamlisch co-wrote this instant standard, which won an Oscar for 1973 and a GRAMMY for Song Of The Year for the following year. Marilyn Bergman was the first woman to win both awards for co-writing a song.
"Evergreen (Love Theme From A Star Is Born)." Barbra Streisand and Paul Williams co-wrote this lovely ballad, which won an Oscar for 1976 and tied with "You Light Up My Life" for a GRAMMY for Song Of The Year for the following year.
"You Light Up My Life" from the movie of the same name. Joe Brooks wrote this earnest ballad, which won an Oscar for 1977 and tied for a GRAMMY for Song Of The Year for that same year. Brooks was the first person to win both awards for a song that he wrote by himself.
"Last Dance" from Thank God It's Friday. Paul Jabara wrote this heartfelt disco classic, which won an Oscar for 1978 and a GRAMMY for Best Rhythm & Blues Song for that same year.
"Let The River Run" from Working Girl. Carly Simon wrote this anthemic song, which won an Oscar for 1988 and a GRAMMY for Best Song Written Specifically For A Motion Picture Or Television for the following year. Simon was the first woman to win both awards for a song she wrote by herself.
"Under The Sea" from The Little Mermaid. Howard Ashman and Alan Menken co-wrote this delightful children's song, which won an Oscar for 1989 and a GRAMMY for Best Song Written Specifically For A Motion Picture Or For Television for the following year. This was the first song from an animated movie to win both awards.
"Beauty And The Beast" from the movie of the same name. Ashman and Menken triumphed again with this graceful and eloquent ballad, which won an Oscar for 1991 and a GRAMMY for Best Song Written Specifically For A Motion Picture Or For Television for the following year. Ashman's wins were posthumous: He died from AIDS in March 1991.
"A Whole New World (Aladdin's Theme)" from Aladdin. Menken kept his winning streak going following Ashman's untimely death. Menken and Tim Rice won an Oscar for this sprightly song for 1992 and GRAMMYs for both Song Of The Year and Best Song Written Specifically For A Motion Picture Or For Television for the following year.
"Streets Of Philadelphia" from Philadelphia. Bruce Springsteen wrote this stark and somber ballad, which won an Oscar for 1993 and three GRAMMYs in songwriting categories for the following year: Song Of The Year, Best Rock Song and Best Song Written Specifically For A Motion Picture Or For Television.
"Colors Of The Wind" from Pocahontas. Menken and Stephen Schwartz co-wrote this environmentally friendly ballad, which won an Oscar for 1995 and a GRAMMY for Best Song Written Specifically For A Motion Picture Or For Television for that same year.
"My Heart Will Go On (Love Theme From Titanic)." James Horner and Will Jennings co-wrote this classic power ballad, which won an Oscar for 1997 and two songwriting GRAMMYs for the following year: Song Of The Year and Best Song Written For A Motion Picture Or For Television.
"If I Didn't Have You" from Monsters, Inc. Randy Newman wrote this lighthearted song about friendship, which won an Oscar for 2001 and a GRAMMY for Best Song Written For A Motion Picture, Television Or Other Visual Media for the following year.
"Lose Yourself" from 8 Mile. Jeff Bass, Eminem and Luis Resto co-wrote this inspirational hip-hop anthem, which won an Oscar for 2002 and a GRAMMY for Best Rap Song for the following year.
"Into The West" from The Lord Of The Rings: The Return Of The King. Annie Lennox, Howard Shore and Fran Walsh co-wrote this ethereal ballad, which won an Oscar for 2003 and a GRAMMY for Best Song Written For A Motion Picture, Television Or Other Visual Media for the following year.
"Jai Ho" from Slumdog Millionaire. Gulzar, A.R. Rahman and Tanvi Shah co-wrote this festive song with global pop touches. The song won an Oscar for 2008 and a GRAMMY for Best Song Written For Motion Picture, Television Or Other Visual Media for the following year. (Note: Shah won a GRAMMY, but not an Oscar, for co-writing the song.)
"The Weary Kind (Theme From Crazy Heart)." Ryan Bingham and T Bone Burnett co-wrote this folkish ballad, which won an Oscar for 2009 and a GRAMMY for Best Song Written For Motion Picture, Television Or Other Visual Media for the following year.
"Skyfall" from the film of the same name. Adele and Paul Epworth co-wrote this elegant James Bond theme, which won an Oscar for 2012 and a GRAMMY in the renamed Best Song Written For Visual Media category for the following year.
"Let It Go" from Frozen. Kristen Anderson-Lopez and Robert Lopez co-wrote this ballad, which won an Oscar for 2013 and a GRAMMY for Best Song Written For Visual Media for the following year.
"Glory" from Selma. Common, Che Smith and John Legend co-wrote this socially conscious hip-hop song, which won an Oscar for 2014 and a GRAMMY for Best Song Written For Visual Media at the 58th GRAMMY Awards. (Note: Smith won a GRAMMY, but not an Oscar, for co-writing the song.)
(Paul Grein, a veteran music journalist and historian, is a regular contributor to Yahoo.com.)