Clive Davis recuperating at home after hospitalization

Clive Davis is on the mend after some health troubles landed him in the hospital.

The Grammy-winning producer and music mogul, who turned 94 in April, was released from the hospital on Thursday, June 4, a representative for Davis confirmed to USA TODAY.

Davis was hospitalized in New York City on May 29 for an upper respiratory infection, TMZ and Rolling Stone previously reported.

"Clive was discharged from the hospital earlier today. He is in good spirits and happy to be recuperating at home," Davis' representative said. No additional details on his condition were disclosed.

Davis' medical ordeal came two weeks after the former record executive was spotted at the Gordon Parks Foundation Awards' dinner and auction in New York City. The foundation preserves the work of iconic photographer Gordon Parks through various artistic and educational initiatives.

While attending the foundation's dinner, Davis was photographed alongside event co-chairs Alicia Keys and Swizz Beatz. Davis signed Keys to Arista Records in the late '90s, and following his exit from the label in 2000, he brought her on to his own label J Records, which issued Keys' debut album "Songs in A Minor."

This isn't the first health scare for Davis. In 2021, the music tycoon was diagnosed with Bell's palsy, a type of temporary facial paralysis, which forced him to postpone a portion of his annual pre-Grammys gala.

Davis, who's helmed major record companies such as Columbia Records, Arista Records and RCA Music Group, is credited with discovering and shaping the careers of several music superstars, including Pink Floyd, Janis Joplin, Bruce Springsteen, Aerosmith, Whitney Houston and Barry Manilow.

Over the years, his pre-Grammys gala – a soiree featuring star-studded musical performances and industry tributes – has become the most coveted ticket in Hollywood during Grammys Week.

Davis reflected on the event's legacy in a February interview with USA TODAY.

"I have to pinch myself because in a very competitive business, to have the heads of every worldwide record company come every year and not try to compete with [the party] but turn this night into my sharing my love of music is touching," Davis said. "I try to make it fresh and compelling and do justice to what we do in music."

This story has been updated to add new information.

Contributing: Melissa Ruggieri, USA TODAY