17 people who would be way better Grammy hosts than the same old late-night TV stars

While people tend to make a fuss over the Golden Globes, Oscars, and Emmy hosts, the Grammy hosts are downright bizarre by comparison.

After having a run of delightful comedy hosts in the 1990s and early 2000s — people like Paul Reiser, Ellen DeGeneres, Rosie O'Donnell, and Jon Stewart — the producers seem to have given up between 2003 and 2011, having no hosts at all (the sole exception is Queen Latifah, who hosted in 2005).

Then in 2012, the Grammys decided it needed hosts again. It picked LL Cool J for the job, who for some reason did it for five years in a row. The strangeness of it all probably helps explain why the Grammys are held in such low regard.

Last year, the Grammys attempted normalcy by picking late-night host James Corden for the ceremonies. He's resuming the duties this year — and he'll probably do a great job — but picking late-night hosts to helm awards shows has become a lazy crutch for both the networks and the awards organizations.

Unlike other awards shows, the looser nature of the Grammys means it can choose hosts from Hollywood and the music industry.

With that in mind, here are 17 potential future Grammy hosts that would be way more fun than the late-night TV comedians.

Drake

Drake's music may be moody, but in person, he's hilarious. Look no further than his terrific "Saturday Night Live" sketches.

Rachel Bloom

The Rock