His poster is hanging in hundreds of thousands of college dorm rooms, but despite his prolific legacy, reggae icon Bob Marley has never won a GRAMMY. He was awarded the association's Lifetime Achievement Award in 2001.

Before the awards begin, tune in to our Countdown to the GRAMMYs on Sunday morning at 9/8c! Find Fuse in your area with our Channel Finder.

Nicki nearly single-handedly put female rappers back on the map when she stormed the industry at the start of the decade. Her music and rhymes have proven time and times again that she can compete with the top pop and rap stars, yet the Recording Academy has yet to award her a statue. Roman Zolanski ain't happy.

Nas' landmark debut album Illmatic changed hip-hop and put East Coast rap back on the map. The GRAMMYs snubbed the record and its singles altogether. While Nas has earned nods in the years since, he's still yet to take home a win. The GRAMMYs didn't even give it to him for his sweet posthumous collaboration with pal Amy Winehouse for 2013's "Cherry Wine."

Morrissey's considered legendary for his work both in the Smiths and as a solo artist. Can you believe he's been nominated once. The Independent put it well when they wrote, "Most pop stars have to be dead before they reach the iconic status [Morrissey] has reached." You hear that, GRAMMYs?!

One of R&B's most prolific voices, Sullivan has been nominated eight times with three pending nominations for the 2016 ceremony. The powerhouse recently pontificated on how she's perceived versus white soul artists like Adele: "I'm glad that people are recognizing me in some way, and kind of see there’s a little injustice in how Black soul artists are received."

Though Run-D.M.C. was one of the first hip hop acts to grab a GRAMMY nomination, the Queens trio never actually won one. The were the first rap group, however, to appear on the cover of Rolling Stone.

Whether or not you're a Directioner, you can't deny the boy band had an insane impact on the music industry. Plus, "What Makes You Beautiful" is as perfect of a pop song as pop songs get.

His two studio albums Ready to Die and Life After Death helped cement him as one of hip-hop's most influential figures, but the Notorious B.I.G. has never taken home a GRAMMY. He was nominated four times.

Say what you will, but Nickelback is one of the most commercial successful Canadian rock groups of all time. Maybe "How You Remind Me" isn't your favorite song, but it was the No. 1 most played song on the radio in the 2000s. Though they've never won, the band has been nominated for a GRAMMY six times. Objectively, it is a shock that they haven't won.

The Who is considered one of the most influential rock acts of the 20th century, proving to be a lasting force both on wax and onstage. Despite their huge footprint on the scene—they were one of the first acts to use synthesizers and large PA systems—the GRAMMYs have kept them statue-less.

One of the first critically heralded indie bands, the Strokes should have been snagging GRAMMYs years before Arcade Fire and Bon Iver. Despite kickstarting the garage-rock revival in the late '90s, the band has been totally ignored by the Recording Academy. In fact, Julian Casablancs & Co. haven't even been nominated yet.

For nearly two decades, Busta's been one of the most impressive rappers in the game, spitting verses at rapidfire pace nearly constantly. While he's scored almost a dozen GRAMMY nods, Rhymes still has no statue for the mantle. We thought he could at least pick up one for any of his ridiculously speedy guest features ("Look at Me Now," anyone?), but no such luck...yet.

Another '90s outfit that continues to be snubbed by the Recording Academy, Queens of the Stone Age have kept the heavy-rock sound relevant, earning multiple nominations for Best Hard Rock Performance throughout the years, but they've yet to clinch a win.

Kid Rock lost the Best New Artist GRAMMY to Christina Aguilera in 2000, but the rest of the Detroit rocker's decade was pretty good—he was the No. 1 selling male musician of the 2000s. Kid has been nominated for four additional GRAMMYs but has yet to win.

Before the awards begin, tune in to our Countdown to the GRAMMYs on Sunday morning at 9/8c! Find Fuse in your area with our Channel Finder.