Entertainment Music Aaron Carter Left Out of 2023 Grammys On-Air In Memoriam — but Included in Print Tribute The former child pop star and singer died in Nov. 2022 at the age of 34 By Alex Ross Alex Ross Instagram Twitter Alex Ross is a Writer-Reporter on the Entertainment team at PEOPLE. She works across many of the brand's verticals, including TV, Movies and Music. In her free time, Alex obsesses over her favorite show Law & Order: SVU, talks about all things Star Wars with her brother, and enjoys listening to country music and Adele with her mom. Before joining the team at PEOPLE, Alex worked at E! News where you could find her interviewing celebrities on the red carpet, reporting from events and parties, writing articles and supporting the news desk. She got her start at the TODAY Show shortly before graduating from Boston University, and she still tells people she wants to be Savannah Guthrie when she grows up. People Editorial Guidelines Published on February 5, 2023 11:36 PM Share Tweet Pin Email Trending Videos Photo: Arlene Richie/Shutterstock In a moving Grammys in memoriam tribute that saw nods to many musical icons lost over the last year, Aaron Carter was noticeably missing. The former child pop star, who was known for his albums Aaron's Party and LØVË, died at 34 on Nov. 5, 2022. The 2023 in memoriam segment featured tributes to a number of artists. Kacey Musgraves sang a haunting rendition of "Coal Miner's Daughter to honor Loretta Lynn. Quavo and Maverick City Music performed his latest song "Without You" for Migos rapper Takeoff. Meanwhile, Sheryl Crow, Mick Fleetwood and Bonnie Raitt performed "Songbird" for Christine McVie. During the performances, additional names and faces flashed on the screen behind them. Check out PEOPLE's full Grammys coverage to get the latest news on music's biggest night Though Carter was not included in the televised segment, PEOPLE confirms he was listed under the in memoriam section in the physical copy of the Grammys program. Aaron Carter. Michael Bezjian/Getty for The Artists Project Police sources told PEOPLE the star was found by a house sitter in his bathtub. Though a cause of death has not yet been determined, police sources believe he lost consciousness and drowned. Carter, who is the younger brother of Backstreet Boys' Nick Carter, rose to fame in 1997 with his self-titled debut album, followed by Aaron's Party (Come Get It) in 2000. His early hits included "Aaron's Party (Come Get It)," "That's How I Beat Shaq" and his cover of The Strangeloves' "I Want Candy." Aaron opened on tour for the Backstreet Boys and Britney Spears before embarking on his first solo tour in 2000. Nick Carter Shares Emotional New Tribute Song for Late Brother Aaron: 'Miss You with All My Heart' The 2023 Grammy Awards are airing live on CBS and Paramount+ Sunday night from the Crypto.com Arena in Los Angeles.