Latin music percussionist Sheila E. accepted a Grammy for best global music performance for her collaboration with singer Gloria Estefan for reimagining salsa icon Celia Cruz’s hit “Bemba Colorá.”
“This kind of music can’t exist without diversity. People from Venezuela, Peru, Japan, Mexico, Cuba, Puerto Rico, the flavor, the sauce from New Orleans to Oakland… We thank you so much.”
“Alkebulan II” by Matt B feat. Royal Philharmonic Orchestra
Troye Sivan was nominated in a tough category, up against big names in the pop industry including Charli XCX, Billie Eilish, Ariana Grande and Madison Beer.
Although he didn’t win for best dance pop recording, being in their company is a dream come true.
“I’m living every gay man’s dream,” he said on the E! News carpet.
When asked what is the craziest memory he has from headlining the Sweat Tour with Carli XCX, he offered a city: “Miami.”
Going forward, Sivan said he’d love to collab with Lady Gaga or Doechii in his career.
In a red carpet interview with Associated Press, Alberto Montenegro of the Grammy-winning Venezuelan band Rawayana shared his feelings on celebrating while deportations are happening across the U.S.
“Now in the U.S. we have this crazy situation happening, not only for Venezuelans but for all Latin Americans,” he said. “We are good people. We are the best people.”
The band said celebrations like the Grammys remind them of the good in the world, and offered advice for those watching.
“The only thing that I can say is that in our experience, the polarization doesn’t get you anywhere…,” he continued. “In some way, we have to understand each other.”
“Bemba Colorá” by Sheila E. feat. Gloria Estefan & Mimy Succar
“Plot Armor” by Taylor Eigsti
“No More Water: The Gospel Of James Baldwin” by Meshell Ndegeocello
The pop princess teased her performance tonight on her Instagram story by sharing a photo of herself as a little girl wearing a pink track suit and cowboy hat while she holds a microphone to her mouth.
Literally. Her light blue and mustard tulle skirt features a print of impressionist painter Edgar Degas’ “Dancer With a Bouquet.”
Harper’s Bazaar reported the dress is from Jean Paul Gaultier’s 2003 couture collection.
Chappell Roan attends the 67th Annual GRAMMY Awards.Kevin Mazur / Getty Images for The Recording Academy
“Cubop Lives!” by Zaccai Curtis
Singer-songwriter Joy Villa has stayed true to her signature blend of fashion and politics on this year’s carpet, donning a gold dress, a red “The Hat Stays On” cap, and a necklace with an oversized picture of a dog that appears to be a nod to Doge, the meme-turned-government agnecy that has sparked controversy.
“Gold dress, crypto finesse, making bold moves—nothing less!” she wrote on X.
Villa has made political statements at the Grammys before, wearing a “Make America Great Again” dress in 2017, and a red, white, and blue “Trump 2020” gown in 2020.
Joy Villa at the 67th Annual Grammy Awards Sunday.Francis Specker / CBS
There are still over 20 awards that have not yet been announced at the Grammys Premiere Ceremony. The pre-show is supposed to wrap up in about 10 minutes.
Meanwhile, the red carpet is in full force, with artists serving looks and show-stopping outfits.
“Bianca Reimagined: Music For Paws And Persistence” by Dan Pugach Big Band
“Remembrance” by Chick Corea & Béla Fleck
“A Joyful Holiday” by Samara Joy
“Twinkle Twinkle Little Me” by Samara Joy feat. Sullivan Fortner
“i/o” – Tchad Blake, Oli Jacobs, Katie May & Dom Shaw, engineers; Matt Colton, mastering engineer (Peter Gabriel)
More than two and a half hours in, the premiere ceremony is still going — with nearly 30 more categories to go.
“It Never Went Away” [from “American Symphony”] — Jon Batiste & Dan Wilson, songwriters (Jon Batiste)
Wizardry: Proving Grounds of the Mad Overlord — Winifred Phillips, composer
“Dune: Part Two” — Hans Zimmer, composer
“Maestro: Music by Leonard Bernstein” –London Symphony Orchestra, Yannick Nézet-Séguin, Bradley Cooper
“All Born Screaming” by St. Vincent
“Hackney Diamonds” by The Rolling Stones
“The Beatles have done so much incredible work, and they’re still in the culture, and people still listen to the music,” Sean Ono Lennon, son of The Beatles’ John Lennon, said while accepting the award for best rock performance on behalf of the band
“As far as I’m concerned, it’s the greatest band of all time.”
He went on to encourage people to not forget about the group.
“I feel like the world can’t afford to forget about people like The Beatles,” he added. “Like we need this music in the world. We need peace and love, and we need the magic of the 60s to stay alive.”
“Broken Man” — Annie Clark, songwriter (St. Vincent)
“Mea Culpa (Ah! Ça ira!)” by Gojira, Marina Viotti & Victor Le Masne
“Now And Then” by The Beatles
Before presenting the next round of awards, Bob Clearmountain, two-time Grammy Award winner, told the audience he feels “fortunate” that he had another place to go after losing his home and studio in the L.A. fires.
“Yet so many fellow artists weren’t so lucky,” Clearmountain said. “Many lost everything, their homes, their instruments, their studios, the very spaces where they their creativity thrived.”
Béla Fleck, a 17-time Grammy Award winner, is now performing with his banjo onstage to break up the awards announcements during the 3-hour pre-show.
There’s now less than an hour left but still many categories to go. Meanwhile, the red carpet live streams are expected to begin around 3 p.m. PT/6 p.m. ET.
During his acceptance speech, Sean Ono Lennon said it “was a great honor to work in the music of my father,” referring to The Beatles legend John Lennon.
“I’m going to work my hardest to keep The Beatles and John Lennon’s there for the world,” his son added.
“Centennial” – Meagan Hennessey & Richard Martin, compilation producers; Richard Martin, mastering engineer (King Oliver’s Creole Jazz Band And Various Artists)
“Centennial” — Ricky Riccardi, album notes writer (King Oliver’s Creole Jazz Band & Various Artists)
When Grammy winners Lucky Diaz and the Family Jam Band went up to accept their award for best children’s music album for their record “Brillo, Brillo!,” the Premiere Ceremony band welcomed them to the sound of “Footloose.”
What does “Footloose” have to do with children’s music? We don’t know. But Diaz used his time on stage to deliver a moving message.
“In this time of great division, we must come together,” he said. “This city is built on dreams, dreamers and immigrants. and I am so proud to be a first generation mexicano and I’m so proud of this record.”
“Mind Games” – Simon Hilton & Sean Ono Lennon, art directors (John Lennon)
Jimmy Carter just won a posthumous award at the Grammys. It’s the late former president’s fourth Grammy win.
Jimmy Carter’s grandson, Jason Carter, said he has seen “this enormous outpouring of love from all around the world for many of the people in this room.”
“I just want to say that having [Jimmy Carter’s] words captured in this way for my family and for the world is truly remarkable, and I think really means so much at this moment in our history as a country, as a world, to bring people together to preach that love and kindness,” Jason Carter said.
“BRAT” – Brent David Freaney & Imogene Strauss, art directors (Charli xcx)
Covering the Grammys isn’t new for us, but every single year, we are shocked by the sheer number of awards handed out to the best of the best musicians.
There are 85 awards being handed out at the pre-show alone, and the total number of Grammys being awarded tonight will total 94, meaning only nine awards will be handed out at the main event, which will likely feel more focused on performances.
Those will include some of the biggest accolades of the night, including song of the year, record of the year, album of the year and best new artist.
The large swath of awards allows the spotlight to shine on a wide array of genres and artists, honoring the wide variety of music we all know and love.
“Last Sundays In Plains: A Centennial Celebration” – Jimmy Carter
“The Dreamer” by Dave Chappelle
“Brillo, Brillo!” by Lucky Diaz And The Family Jam Band
February could be Kendrick Lamar’s month.
Lamar is up for seven awards at the Grammys tonight, including for song of the year and record of the year for his hit single “Not Like Us.” He’s already won three.
The song, which dropped this summer, is a diss track that was created amid a rap feud with Drake. The song’s overwhelming popularity has led Drake to file a lawsuit against his own record label, United Music Group, alleging the label defamed him by spreading a “false and malicious narrative” when it promoted the song.
Next weekend, Lamar will take on the Super Bowl as the headliner for the halftime show.
“American Symphony” (Jon Batiste) — Matthew Heineman, video director; Lauren Domino, Matthew Heineman & Joedan Okun, video producers
“Not Like Us” by Kendrick Lamar; Dave Free & Kendrick Lamar, video directors; Jack Begert, Sam Canter & Jamie Rabineau, video producers
“Not Like Us” — Kendrick Lamar, songwriter (Kendrick Lamar)
“3:AM” by Rapsody feat. Erykah Badu
“Not Like Us” by Kendrick Lamar
“11:11 (Deluxe)” by Chris Brown
Amy Allen just won a Grammy for songwriter of the year.
The now Grammy-winner is behind three of Sabrina Carpenter’s biggest hits:
- “Espresso”
- “Please Please Please”
- “Taste”
She was honored today for her work on these songs as well as other ones including “run for the hills” by Tate McRae and “Selfish” by Justin Timberlake.
“Saturn” — Rob Bisel, Carter Lang, Solána Rowe, Jared Solomon & Scott Zhang, songwriters (SZA)
Winning her first award of the night, for best R&B performance, Muni Long told the audience: “If you want a different future, you don’t wait for a miracle. You start planting seeds today.”
“If you want to change your life, you have to choose yourself. Selfishness is actually the highest form of self respect,” Long, who had just performed minutes ago, said. “So if you’re stuck in yesterday’s regrets or tomorrow’s fears, put all your attention on what you can do in this moment, one tiny thing.”
“That’s You” by Lucky Daye
“Made For Me (Live On BET)” by Muni Long
The Venezuelan rock band Rawayana won a Grammy for best Latin rock or alternative album for their record “¿Quién trae las cornetas?.”
In their acceptance speech, the band read a poem in Spanish paying tribute to their homeland and the people, who are standing their own amid international turmoil.
At the end of their speech, they celebrated “winning an American Grammy. Long live Venezuela.”
“Los Rawa se acaban de ganar un Grammy americano,” they said when closing their speech. “Que viva Venezuela.”
Another slew of categories has been announced so that means it’s time for a performance to break it all up!
Up now: Muni Long.
Host Justin Tranter asked attendees of the pre-show to move up to fill the seats, as it seems some people are leaving early to head over to the actual ceremony (which begins at 5 p.m. PT).
“Alma, Corazón y Salsa (Live at Gran Teatro Nacional)” by Tony Succar, Mimy Succar
“Boca Chueca, Vol”. 1 by Carín León
“¿Quién trae las cornetas?” by Rawayana
“LAS LETRAS YA NO IMPORTAN” by Residente
“Mileage” by Ruthie Foster
“Swingin’ Live At The Church In Tulsa” by The Taj Mahal Sextet
Accepting the award for best country song, Kacey Musgraves said she has the “absolute best team in the world.”
“There’s so much darkness in this world right now and it just feels so good to be able to fight some of that darkness through song,” Musgraves said. “It’s such an honor. Thank you.”
So far during the Premiere Ceremony, four categories for which Beyoncé is up for have been announced. She has only won in one category: best country duo/group performance for her song “II MOST WANTED” featuring Miley Cyrus.
“Lighthouse” by Sierra Ferrell
“The Architect” — Shane McAnally, Kacey Musgraves & Josh Osborne, songwriters (Kacey Musgraves)
“II MOST WANTED” by Beyoncé feat. Miley Cyrus
“It Takes A Woman” by Chris Stapleton
Singer-songwriter Joe Bonamassa, who was nominated tonight in the best contemporary blues album category, is performing onstage right now.
He’s among a handful of artists slated to perform this afternoon in between a slew of winners being announced.
Winners in each category were given strict guidance by host Justin Tranter to keep their speeches short so the pre-show doesn’t go into overtime.
Reporting from Los Angeles
One hour into the Premiere Ceremony and just 16 of the 85 awards have been handed out.
The pre-show is expected to wrap in 2 hours and then it’s time for the actual ceremony, where the remaining awards will be handed out.
“Heart Of A Human” by DOE
“More Than This” by CeCe Winans
That’s My King CeCe Winans; Taylor Agan, Kellie Gamble, Lloyd Nicks & Jess Russ, songwriters
“One Hallelujah” by Tasha Cobbs Leonard, Erica Campbell & Israel Houghton feat. Jonathan McReynolds & Jekalyn Carr; G. Morris Coleman, Israel Houghton, Kenneth Leonard, Jr., Tasha Cobbs Leonard & Naomi Raine, songwriters
“Woodland” by Gillian Welch & David Rawlings
“Live Vol. 1” by Billy Strings
Accepting the award for best Americana performance, Sierra Ferrell thanked her mother, her dog and her production crew, among others.
“I honestly wasn’t expecting this, and I want to thank everyone in the category, because everyone’s so beautiful in their own way, and they have their own essence,” Ferrell said.
When accepting her third award, she said “Honestly, this is kind of hilarious.”
“Trail Of Flowers” by Sierra Ferrell
“American Dreaming” — Sierra Ferrell & Melody Walker
Pop queens Sabrina Carpetner and Charli xcx were not present at the at the Premiere Ceremony to accept their awards. But the two will definitely be around later tonight.
“American Dreaming” by Sierra Ferrell
“Espresso” (Mark Ronson x FNZ Working Late Remix) — FNZ & Mark Ronson, remixers (Sabrina Carpenter)
“Von Dutch” by Charli xcx
For the first time ever, the Grammy Awards Premiere Ceremony will feature ASL interpreters, host Justin Tranter announced.
“The Recording Academy is dedicated to accessibility efforts,” Tranter said, shouting out its diversity, equity and inclusion team.
“Neverender” by Justice & Tame Impala
“Espresso” by Sabrina Carpenter
The fabulous singer-songwriter Justin Tranter is taking on hosting duties for the Grammys Premiere Ceremony.
“This city has always been a beacon for dreamers and visionaries,” he said. “This afternoon we honor not only the music, but the spirit of the people who make it, the first responders who are the definition of courage and the countless individuals who are finding hope and rebuilding after the devastating fires.”
Tranter invited the audience and viewers to scan QR code to encourage donations towards those affected by the California wildfires.
“Let’s do everything we can to make a lasting impact.”
Taking the stage for a few opening remarks, Recording Academy CEO Harvey Mason Jr. gave a tribute to the impact of the devastating wildfires in Los Angeles earlier this month — noting that this night will celebrate first responders and “honor music’s great power to inspire, to heal and to unite.”
“We’re also going to recognize the resilience of our community and celebrate our first responders and do our very best to lift up this city that we love,” he told the crowd, urging viewers and attendees to donate to relief efforts if they can.
“I’m so grateful just to be here today, to come together around music, looking around the room, I’m reminded how incredibly lucky I am,” Mason said. “We all are to be part of this amazing music community, and we can’t ever take that for granted.”
The premiere show opened with a nod to the California wildfires.
A handful of nominated artists, including Wayne Brady, Yolanda Adams, and Scott Hoying, performed “Bridge Over Troubled Water.”
As they sang, images of first-responders and community members impacted by the devastating natural disasters were projected on the screen behind them.
The Grammys premiere ceremony is about to start at 12:30 p.m. PT/3:30 pm ET.
That’s where the majority of tonight’s awards (over 80 of them) will be presented, according to the Recording Academy.
The pre-show typically runs for three hours.
Reporting from Los Angeles
Chappell Roan, who received six nominations this year, shared a candid Instagram post on Wednesday ahead of the awards about how she’s been feeling about the industry and fan support.
“I am very emo,” she wrote in the post, which was accompanied with a selfie. “My heart feels warm and fuzzy with all the support I have been given this past year. I hope you can understand that this has been incredible and scary and spiritual and confusing. I’ve been crying tears of joy and grief and feeling loved and lonely and free. Ultimately, I am grateful for every one of you who gave my music a little spin and showed your ass up to shows and festivals.”
Roan went on to call her supporters “rockstars,” adding that she’s “cheesy lowkey” for the post. She teased her performance at the show, saying she loves what is being prepared.
“And girl no matter what, just know when I’m up on stage, all I’m really feeling in my heart is love to the queer community especially those in places where it is unsafe to be yourself,” she added before signing off. “I see you.”
This year’s Grammy Awards are infused with a “renewed sense of purpose,” according to the show’s broadcaster CBS Entertainment.
The telecast will raise money to support L.A. wildfire relief efforts, while also “honoring the bravery and dedication of first responders who risk their lives to protect others.”
“It will still be the Grammy Awards,” Grammys executive producer Ben Winston said in a recent interview with The New York Times. “We are still looking back at an incredible year of music. We are still having performances that we would have had when we were planning the show on Jan. 1. But of course we’re reflecting now on what’s going on in Los Angeles.”
Winston referenced the healing power of music, emphasizing a hope that the community — both those directly impacted and those watching the awards — will find comfort and empowerment in the ceremony.
The beginning of February is a busy time for Travis Kelce and girlfriend Taylor Swift. The biggest nights of their careers, arguably, fall a week apart.
Kelce’s attendance at tonight’s Grammys is unlikely, as he has just a week before he and the Kansas City Chiefs face the Philadelphia Eagles in the Super Bowl next Sunday.
While Swift is often present at Kelce’s football games, Kelce hasn’t been a mainstay at Swift’s events — save for a number of appearances at Eras Tour shows across the globe — due to his grueling football schedule.
The Grammys earlier this week confirmed Swift would be a presenter at the show.
Reporting from Los Angeles
Who is sitting next to whom in the room where the magic happens? CBS Network gave a sneak peak at the seating chart in a post on X.
Looks like Mark Ronson will be sandwiched between Katy Perry and Lady Gaga, with Jennifer Lopez in the aisle just behind them. Meanwhile, Miley Cyrus and Dolly Parton will be next to each other, with BTS members seated behind them.
Reporting from Los Angeles
The romantic drama “Challengers,” set in the world of professional tennis, was a huge hit last spring. The score, from Trent Reznor and Atticus Ross, has received high praise, winning a Golden Globe earlier this year.
Tonight, the Luca Guadagnino-directed film could take home another statuette. It is up for a Grammy in the best score soundtrack for visual media category.
A win would validate fans of the film, who expressed disappointment that the movie received no Oscar nominations.
For the fifth consecutive year, former “The Daily Show” host Trevor Noah will serve as “master of ceremonies,” bringing a familiar sense of laughter to the 67th annual awards.
This year, Noah also serves as a Grammys producer and is nominated in the best comedy album category for “Where Was I.”
Noah recently teased his hosting return on X, sharing a behind-the-scenes video.
Beyoncé announced a new tour early Sunday in a social media post with the caption “COWBOY CARTER TOUR 2025” and a video displaying a lit up sign with a similar message.
The homepage of her website was updated to display the same graphics. No additional information, including tour dates, has been shared.
The news comes after Beyoncé postponed an announcement set for Jan. 14 due to the California wildfires and said her charity, BeyGOOD, was donating $2.5 million to support families in Altadena and Pasadena.
Beyoncé first performed songs from her album “Cowboy Carter” during the halftime show of a Houston Texans-Baltimore Raven game on Christmas Day.
The Recording Academy said it plans to honor the late Quincy Jones, who “passed away peacefully” at his Bel Air home in November of pancreatic cancer. He was 91 years old.
Throughout his career, Jones solidified himself as an industry legend, receiving 80 nominations and 28 wins in categories including album of the year, record of the year and producer of the year. The music legend was behind hits like “Thriller” and “We are the World.” He often collaborated with iconic names such as Aretha Franklin, Michael Jackson.
The Recording Academy said there will be a “star-studded salute to the life and legacy of Jones” as well as “musical tributes honoring the city of Los Angeles, and the annual In Memoriam segment.”
NBC’s Camila Bernal shares a preview of what you can expect from this exciting night in music.
After wildfires ravaged Los Angeles in early January, the Recording Academy and MusiCares announced the Los Angeles Fire Relief Effort To Support Music Professionals.
The organizations launched the effort with a pledge of $1 million on Jan. 10, and said they were able to quickly distribute $2 million “thanks to additional contributions.” Proceeds will be used to assist music creatives and professionals impacted by the wildfires.
“The entire GRAMMY family is shocked and deeply saddened by the situation that is unfolding in Los Angeles,” Harvey Mason Jr., CEO of the Recording Academy and MusiCares, said in a release. “The music community is being so severely impacted but we will come together as an industry to support one another.”
Donations are still being accepted by MusiCares, and will go toward providing “immediate relief and long-term support to individuals and families in the music industry facing displacement and loss due to the disaster.”
With 32 Grammy wins and 99 nominations, Beyoncé is the most-awarded and most-nominated artist in history, according to the Recording Academy.
Here are all 11 of the categories she’s nominated in this year:
- Album of the year, for “Cowboy Carter” (Beyoncé has never won in this category.)
- Record of the year, for “Texas Hold ‘Em.”
- Song of the year, for “Texas Hold ‘Em.”
- Best pop solo performance, for “Bodyguard.”
- Best pop duo/group performance, for “Levii’s Jeans” featuring Post Malone.
- Best melodic rap performance, for “Spaghettii” featuring Linda Martell and Shaboozey
- Best country solo performance, for “16 Carriages.”
- Best country duo/group performance, for “II Most Wanted” featuring Miley Cyrus.
- Best country song, for “Texas Hold ‘Em.”
- Best country album, for “Cowboy Carter.”
- Best Americana performance, for “Ya Ya.”
All of the major record labels — Universal Music Group, Sony Music Entertainment and Warner Music Group — canceled their Grammy Week events, citing plans to redirect funds toward local wildfire relief efforts instead.
Spotify and Billboard did the same, along with a slew of other organizations who similarly postponed or scrapped their celebrations.
At least 16 pre-Grammy events sponsored by the Recording Academy were canceled, according to a tally by the AP.
Breakout stars Sabrina Carpenter, Chappell Roan, Benson Boone, Doechi and RAYE can officially add “Grammy-nominated artist” to their resumés alongside fellow first-time Grammy nominees Khruangbin, Shaboozey and Teddy Swims.
All these musicians happen to be nominated for best new artist, an award given to those performers who achieved a breakthrough into mainstream consciousness and notably impacted the musical landscape.
There are also a number of other first-time Grammy nominees across multiple categories, including Latin urban music sensations Feid and Young Miko as well as regional Mexican newcomers Carín León and Jessi Uribe.
Latin rockers Rawayana and El David Aguilar are also nominated for the first time as well as folk singer-songwriter Madi Diaz.
Among other first-time Grammy nominees are Christian music singer Forrest Frank, R&B singer Durand Bernarr and country singer Charley Crockett.
Will Smith is slated to be one of presenters tonight — his first major awards show appearance since his infamous slap controversy at the 2022 Oscars.
Also presenting at this year’s Grammys will be: Taylor Swift, Olivia Rodrigo, SZA, Victoria Monét, Cardi B, Queen Latifah, Gloria Estefan, Anthony Kiedis and Chad Smith.
There are 94 Grammy categories. Here’s a look at some of the nominees:
Album of the year
“Brat” by Charli XCX
“The Rise and Fall of a Midwest Princess” by Chappell Roan
“Cowboy Carter” by Beyoncé
“Hit Me Hard and Soft” by Billie Eilish
“The Tortured Poets Department” by Taylor Swift
“New Blue Sun” by André 3000
“Short N’ Sweet” by Sabrina Carpenter
“Djesse Vol. 4” by Jacob Collier
Record of the year
“Now and Then” by the Beatles
“Texas Hold ‘Em” by Beyoncé
“360” by Charli XCX
“Espresso” by Sabrina Carpenter
“Good Luck Babe!” by Chappell Roan
“Not Like Us” by Kendrick Lamar
“Fortnight” by Taylor Swift
“Birds of a Feather” by Billie Eilish
Song of the year
“Good Luck Babe!” by Chappell Roan; written by Kayleigh Rose Amstutz, Daniel Nigro and Justin Tranter
“Not Like Us” by Kendrick Lamar; written by Kendrick Lamar
“Fortnight” by Taylor Swift; written by Jack Antonoff, Austin Post and Taylor Swift
“A Bar Song (Tipsy)” by Shaboozey; written by Sean Cook, Jerrel Jones, Joe Kent, Chibueze Collins Obinna, Nevin Sastry and Mark Williams
“Birds of a Feather” by Billie Eilish; written by Billie Eilish O’Connell and Finneas O’Connell
“Die With a Smile” by Lady Gaga and Bruno Mars; written by Dernst Emile II, James Fauntleroy, Lady Gaga, Bruno Mars and Andrew Watt
“Please Please Please” by Sabrina Carpenter; written by Amy Allen, Jack Antonoff and Sabrina Carpenter
“Texas Hold ‘Em” by Beyoncé; written by Brian Bates, Beyoncé, Elizabeth Lowell Boland, Megan Bülow, Nate Ferraro and Raphael Saadiq
Best new artist
Benson Boone
Sabrina Carpenter
Doechii
Khruangbin
Raye
Chappell Roan
Shaboozey
Teddy Swims
A full list of nominees is available on the Grammys website.
Reporting from Los Angeles
The Crypto.com Arena in downtown Los Angeles plays host once again to this year’s ceremony.
Meanwhile, the Premiere Ceremony, which takes place just before the actual show, will be happening at the adjacent Peacock Theater.
Reporting from Los Angeles
The 67th annual Grammys will air live on CBS and stream on Paramount+ tonight starting at 5 p.m. PT/8 p.m. ET.
Meanwhile, the Premiere Ceremony, during which many of tonight’s awards will be handed out, will stream beginning at 12:30 p.m. PT/3:30 p.m. ET on the Recording Academy’s YouTube channel and live.GRAMMY.com.
We’ll be live-blogging both, so follow along.
