Grammy Awards

Hear songs by Laufey, Jason Isbell, Samara Joy and more.

Listen to songs by Ice Spice, Jelly Roll, Victoria Monét and five more competitors for one of the show’s big four awards.

A guide to everything you need to know for the 66th annual awards on Sunday night.

Songs from the soundtrack to Greta Gerwig’s blockbuster have 11 nominations on Sunday night, led by Billie Eilish’s heart-wrenching “What Was I Made For?”

A breakdown of the major categories and most interesting competitions at the 66th annual awards on Sunday.

Taylor Swift and SZA could make history at the 66th annual awards on Sunday night, where young women dominate the nominations, and revered older artists will take the stage.

Before the 2024 awards on Sunday, revisit a ceremony where the Recording Academy got it right, honoring the Beatles, Bobbie Gentry, Aretha Franklin and more.

The Canadian singer-songwriter joins a roster of performers at this Sunday’s awards, including Billie Eilish, Olivia Rodrigo, Travis Scott, U2 and Billy Joel.

An interview with one of the year’s surprise success stories in the music industry, who’s become known as much for emotional openness as for hit songs.

Dissecting the contenders for the 2024 Grammy Awards, including top nods for SZA, Olivia Rodrigo, boygenius, Miley Cyrus, Taylor Swift and Jon Batiste.

Julien Baker, Phoebe Bridgers and Lucy Dacus earned six nods for their debut LP, “The Record.” Texts from fellow nominees Taylor Swift and Billie Eilish followed.

The pop and R&B singer and songwriter has long aspired to be a solo star. Now she’s landed the second-most nominations this year, and is “trying to wrap my head around it.”

Some of the best competitions are the under-the-radar ones. Listen to nominated songs by Bettye LaVette, Molly Tuttle, Tainy and more.

A look at the Grammys’ most unexpected and interesting story lines, including Olivia Rodrigo’s intergenerational rock battle with the Rolling Stones.

The indie-rock group boygenius, Olivia Rodrigo, Taylor Swift and Victoria Monét are among the most nominated artists for the 66th annual awards in February.

Artists, albums and songs competing for trophies at the 66th annual ceremony are being announced on Friday. The show will take place on Feb. 4 at Crypto.com Arena in Los Angeles.

The event is also moving two competitions into its “general” field, adding three awards, and setting a new threshold for collaborators in album of the year.

Does respect from music’s premier awards show still carry weight?

The Roots drummer and D.J. was tapped by the Recording Academy to fit 50 years of rap history into 15 minutes. For once, the awards show gave the genre a fitting spotlight.

The awards show needs to build bridges between generations. That means convincing once-overlooked upstarts to show up as elders.

Questlove assembled a crash course in hip-hop history, Beyoncé made her priorities known and Kim Petras spoke from the heart at the 65th annual awards.

On the red carpet, even some of the bad looks were good.

Shervin Hajipour won in a new special merit category recognizing a song for social change. The song has become the anthem of protests that have swept through Iran in recent months.

The medley, curated by Questlove of the Roots, featured a taste of some two dozen songs from across decades, regions and movements.

The German pop singer, who accepted the award with Sam Smith for “Unholy,” announced that she was the first transgender woman to win a Grammy in the best pop duo and group performance category.

The actress picked up her trophy for best audio book, narration, and storytelling recording at the event’s preshow ceremony on Sunday.

Here are the winners of the 65th annual Grammy Awards.

A guide to everything you need to know for the 65th annual awards on Sunday night.

Ahead of the first-ever Grammy Award for songwriter of the year, two musicians who have been both headliners and behind-the-scenes cogs trace their unique journeys to recognition.

With a dominant new album, “Renaissance,” and the chance to become the most awarded artist in Grammy history, all eyes are on the pop superstar ahead of Sunday’s show. What could go wrong?

Long renowned as an interpreter, she has quietly built a catalog of her own. Up for song of the year on Sunday, she talked about her nominated track, “Just Like That,” and a lifetime onstage.

A year ago, the “Bad Habit” singer and breakout star of 2022 was a cult favorite. Now he’s competing against Harry Styles, Beyoncé and Taylor Swift.

Beyoncé has the most nominations for the 2023 awards, and many recent perennials are back again. But some of music’s most inventive younger stars didn’t break through.

Brandi Carlile, Lizzo and Harry Styles, also near the top of the pack, will compete for the biggest awards at the 65th annual ceremony in February.

Artists, albums and songs competing for trophies at the 65th annual ceremony were announced on Tuesday. The show will take place on Feb. 5 at Crypto.com Arena in Los Angeles.

The honor is part of a slate of changes, including a best score soundtrack award for video games and a merit award for best song for social change.

What are the awards at this point, and who benefits from them?

With their award for “The Unofficial Bridgerton Musical,” two musical theater newcomers won against veterans like Andrew Lloyd Webber and Stephen Schwartz.

The jazz pianist is an inheritor more than an innovator, but he puts the past to use in service of fun, blending genres and embodying the pleasures of his hometown, New Orleans.

Despite nods to Gen Z, this year’s show favored history-minded performers like Silk Sonic, Jon Batiste, H.E.R. and Lady Gaga.

Young artists brought dramatic performances, Doja Cat had an emotional moment at the microphone and Volodymyr Zelensky recorded a serious plea from Ukraine.

Jon Batiste won album of the year, Silk Sonic song and record of the year and Olivia Rodrigo best new artist at a ceremony where President Zelensky of Ukraine made an appeal for help.

The Foo Fighters drummer was honored alongside Charlie Watts, DMX and Meat Loaf, among others.

The Ukrainian president, Volodymyr Zelensky, made a plea for support before John Legend performed, sharing the stage with a poet and a singer from Ukraine.

Bruno Mars, Anderson .Paak, Christopher Brody Brown and Dernst Emile II won for “Leave the Door Open.” Mars said, “Because of you guys, me and Andy gonna be singing this song forever.”

The band’s song, “Heat Waves,” is currently the No. 1 song in the country.

The comedian devoted a segment of “The Daily Show” to West’s troubling online behavior, but said he didn’t ask for the rapper to lose his spot performing on the Grammys.

Jon Batiste won the most awards, with five. Silk Sonic followed with four trophies at the 64th annual Grammy Awards.

A guide to everything you need to know for the 64th annual awards on Sunday night.

The Jamaican singer Spice is the first female hard-core dancehall artist to be nominated for a Grammy in the best reggae album category.

The Grammys expanded its top four categories this year to 10 nominees, from eight, freshening up best new artist most of all. Listen to them here.

The singer-songwriter, who has spoken in public infrequently since a 2015 aneurysm, will present an award live at the ceremony Sunday night in Las Vegas.

The lead-up to the awards has involved controversy over a last-minute ballot change, Covid-19 cases, a nominee’s death and, of course, The Slap. But producers say the show will be ready.

Up for producer of the year, non-classical, on Sunday, a conservatory-trained collaborator focuses on “finding the simplicity, finding that golden chord progression.”

Only in record of the year could Lil Nas X and Olivia Rodrigo face off against Abba and Tony Bennett. Our critics break down all 10 nominees in a new “Diary of a Song” video.

The musician, nominated for five awards, was told he will not be able to perform at the ceremony on April 3. The decision came after weeks of erratic and troubling public behavior.

The 64th annual show, originally scheduled for Jan. 31 in Los Angeles, was postponed amid a spike in Covid-19 cases. It will now take place on April 3, and be broadcast live by CBS.

The Recording Academy has not announced a new date for its 64th annual show, originally scheduled for Jan. 31 in Los Angeles.

The superstar rapper and singer, long a critic of the awards, was nominated in two categories, best rap album and best rap performance.

Swift, Jack Antonoff and St. Vincent are credited on “Sour,” but the awards don’t count interpolations — rerecorded quotations from other songs — toward album of the year consideration.

Abba, Lil Nas X and others benefited as the number of competitors in the four all-genre categories grew from eight to 10 in a meeting the day before the nominations were announced.

Last Grammys, the singer became the first Black woman to be nominated for a solo country performance award. This time, she’s back with three more chances to win.

The jazz pianist and bandleader on “The Late Show With Stephen Colbert” received the most nominations for the 2022 awards. Music “connects us to the sacred, the divine,” he said.

A jazz musician snagged the most nominations, and the Weeknd, an artist who said he’s boycotting the awards, found his name on the ballot.

The Recording Academy, which expanded the top competitions to 10 slots, announces its first ballot since ending its heavily criticized review committees in nearly all categories.

Artists, albums and songs competing for trophies at the 64th annual ceremony were announced on Tuesday. The show will take place April 3 in Las Vegas.

The lawyer for the former chief executive, Deborah Dugan, said the Recording Academy, which runs the Grammy Awards, had already agreed to an open session to discuss her grievances.

Since 1989, small groups have whittled down 61 of the awards’ 84 categories. The Weeknd, who criticized the process, applauded the change but said he would not lift his boycott.

The show navigated a year of crisis, minted a new generation of stars and didn’t fixate on boomers.

A pandemic awards show that seemed poised to disappoint ended up pivoting instead, shifting its focus to women, hip-hop and most crucially, the next generation.

Megan Thee Stallion owned the stage, struggling indie venues got a much needed spotlight and the event proved a pandemic awards show doesn’t have to look like a video conference.

While accepting the award for the second year in a row, the 19-year-old singer asked the audience to applaud instead for the other nominee.

The singer-songwriter’s pandemic album “Folklore” joins “Fearless” and “1989” as winners of the Grammys’ biggest prize for an LP.

After winning for best rap song with Megan Thee Stallion and for best R&B performance, Beyoncé has won more Grammys than any other female artist.

The rappers brought a spectacle to the Grammys stage with the first televised performance of their raunchy, blockbuster hit.

A cottage in a magical forest was the setting for abbreviated versions of “Cardigan,” “August” and “Willow.”

Accepting her second Grammy so far, the teary-eyed Houston rapper said, “It’s been a hell of a year, but we made it.”

Beyoncé broke a record, Megan Thee Stallion and H.E.R. won awards, Taylor Swift’s “Folklore” was named album of the year and Billie Eilish’s “Everything I Wanted” record of the year.

Stars like Doja Cat and Noah Cyrus went for looks that were anything but restrained at the first quasi-live mega-awards red carpet since the start of the pandemic.

The mother-daughter duo won in the best music video category for “Brown Skin Girl,” which appears on the visual album “Black Is King.”