薩里大學畢業生奧利·雅各布斯憑藉肯德里克的熱門歌曲《路德》的混音，第四次榮獲格萊美獎。

Oli Jacobs, a talented music producer and engineer who graduated from the University of Surrey, has just won his fourth Grammy Award. The Grammy Awards are some of the most respected honors in the music industry, and winning one is a huge achievement. This year, Oli won Record of the Year for his work on the song Luther, which was performed by Kendrick Lamar and SZA. The song was a massive hit, staying at number one on the Billboard Hot 100 chart for 13 weeks straight. Oli played a key role in making the song sound amazing by engineering and mixing it. He completed his Music and Sound Recording degree, also known as the Tonmeister course, at Surrey in 2014.

Oli Jacobs has been nominated for a Grammy 11 times in his career. He previously won Best Engineered Album, Non-Classical in 2025 for Peter Gabriel's i/o and took home two Grammys in 2023 for his work on Harry Styles' album Harry's House. Dr Russell Mason, who leads the Tonmeister program at Surrey, said that winning a Grammy two years in a row puts Oli in a very special group of people in Grammy history. Dr Mason also mentioned that Oli's achievements show how valuable the Tonmeister degree is, as it combines technical skills with musical creativity. Since the course began in 1970, many of its graduates have gone on to win major awards like Grammys, Oscars, BAFTAs, and Emmys.

Oli is now based in Los Angeles, where he works with some of the biggest names in music, including Taylor Swift, Doja Cat, and Sam Fender. He is known as one of the most in-demand engineers in the industry. This year, besides winning for Luther, he was also nominated for Record of the Year for Sabrina Carpenter's Manchild and Album of the Year for Carpenter's Man's Best Friend. Oli's journey from a university student in Surrey to a Grammy-winning producer in Los Angeles is inspiring. It shows that with dedication, talent, and the right education, it's possible to reach the top of the music world. The University of Surrey is proud of Oli and hopes his story will encourage more students to pursue their dreams in music.