The 67th annual Grammy Awards, set for Sunday at the Crypto.com Arena in Los Angeles, will be a big night for some of music’s buzziest stars taking place against a backdrop of hardship for the city that has long been the show’s home.

Beyoncé, this year’s top nominee, could win her first album of the year award for her genre-spanning “Cowboy Carter,” an accolade that has long been elusive for the singer despite the fact that she’s won more Grammys than any other artist. One week before he will headline the Super Bowl halftime show, Kendrick Lamar is nominated in two of the night’s top categories for his nuclear Drake diss “Not Like Us,” which is also the subject of a defamation lawsuit. And the young stars behind some of last year’s most-talked-about songs and albums — including Chappell Roan, Charli XCX and Sabrina Carpenter — could have breakout nights.

In light of the wildfires that ravaged Los Angeles just weeks ago, some weren’t sure the show would go on as planned. The Recording Academy, the organization behind the Grammy Awards, announced last month that the ceremony would carry on and refocus to raise money for relief efforts and pay tribute to firefighters and other emergency workers who helped save lives and homes.

The awards show on Sunday will honor recordings released from Sept. 16, 2023, through Aug. 30, 2024. Here’s how to watch and what to expect.

The ceremony will air live on Sunday at 8 p.m. Eastern time (5 p.m. Pacific time) on CBS and stream on Paramount+. Subscribers to Paramount+ with Showtime can access the real-time stream both on-demand and on the live feed of their local CBS affiliate station, while Paramount+ Essential subscribers have access to on-demand the day after the ceremony.

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