Senator, first lady, State secretary, and now presidential hopeful--Hillary Clinton's career has plenty of highlights to choose from.
But we're a little obsessed with a little-known award--her 1997 Grammy win for best spoken word album.
Clinton won for the audio of her book, It Take a Village, her massively popular book on child care she wrote during husband Bill Clinton's administration.
"I didn't know that people who couldn't even sing a note and were tone deaf were even eligible for any Grammys," she said after winning the award in 1997.
The then-first lady was obviously overjoyed to the get the award, and you can tell she was rocked a little by the attention. But she stayed gracefully on message as she explained the themes behind the book of supporting families and youth--the same support she brought almost two decades later at the convention where she became the first female presidential nominee from a major political party.
Watch her acceptance speech below.
