Entertainment Movies Diane Warren, Most Oscar-Nominated Woman Without a Win, Loses Out Again on Best Original Song Diane Warren has been nominated 12 times in the Best Original Song category at the Academy Awards By Ally Mauch Published on April 25, 2021 11:44 PM Share Tweet Pin Email Photo: ABC/Getty Diane Warren will have to try again next year. The iconic songwriter, 64, lost out on winning Best Original Song at the 93rd Academy Awards on Sunday for her song with Laura Pausini, "lo Sì (Seen)," which was featured in the Italian film, La Vita Davanti a Se, or The Life Ahead. (H.E.R. won for "Fight For You," featured in Judas and the Black Messiah.) Overall, Warren has been nominated 12 times in the Best Original Song category, but has yet to take home an award, making her the most Oscar-nominated woman without a win. For Best Original Song, Warren was nominated in 1988 for "Nothing's Gonna Stop Us Now," 1997 for "Because You Loved Me," 1998 for "How Do I Live," 1999 for "I Don't Want to Miss a Thing," 2000 for "Music of My Heart," 2002 for "There You'll Be," 2015 for "Grateful," 2016 for "Til It Happens to You," 2018 for "Stand Up for Something," 2019 for "I'll Fight" and last year for "I'm Standing with You." Diane Warren. The 2021 Oscar Nominations: Chadwick Boseman, Andra Day and Carey Mulligan Lead Nominees Warren and Pausini performed their song during the pre-show prior to the annual awards ceremony. Warren took the stage sitting at a bright red grand piano, while Pausini sang before her, switching between English and her native Italian. Never miss a story — sign up for PEOPLE's free daily newsletter to stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer, from juicy celebrity news to compelling human interest stories. Ahead of their performance, Warren told the red carpet hosts she was "ready to win," and explained the story behind the song's lyrics. RELATED VIDEO: Oscar Nominee H.E.R. Says She's Thankful Her Music Has Impacted and Inspired Others: "I'm Giving a Voice to the Voiceless" Oscars 2021: The Complete List of Winners "I read the script and the word 'seen' came to mind because these are characters that aren't seen — they're invisible to the world and almost invisible to each other," she said. "And also we're living in a time now where everybody feels not seen and invisible." "This song is like a hug," Pausini added. "We want to hug people through the song." Listen below to the episode of our daily podcast PEOPLE Every Day for more on the 2021 Oscars. The 93rd Academy Awards aired live on Sunday, April 25 on ABC.