2023 Grammys: Harry Styles wins top prize, Beyoncé sets record

It was a historic evening for the Beyhive and a great Grammys for those hanging in "Harry's House."

Harry Styles won album of the year, the biggest prize at Sunday's 65th Grammy Awards, though it was Beyoncé who made history, taking four honors and becoming the most-winning Grammy artist of all time. Music's biggest night also gave fans some nice surprises, including Bonnie Raitt taking home song of the year, Lizzo winning record of the year and jazz singer Samara Joy being named best new artist.

Check out all the winners and highlights from the Grammys, going back to the pre-show Premiere Ceremony.

Winners! See which stars took home the Grammy gold

Brutally honest reviews of every Grammys performance:Harry Styles, Stevie Wonder, more

The best moments of the Grammys: From Harry Styles' superfan to a stunned Lizzo

Harry Styles' 'Harry's House' wins album of the year

Styles gets the biggest prize of the night and hugs the superfan who announced his win. "I've been so inspired by every artist in this category with me," the British singer says. "On nights like tonight, there are no such things as 'best' in music. This is really, really kind. I'm so grateful. This doesn't happen to people like me very often."

Samara Joy upsets Måneskin for best new artist

Former best new artist winner Olivia Rodrigo comes out to induct a fresh act into the prestigious club. And here's another shocker: It's jazz singer Samara Joy. "I've been watching you on TV for so long," says a tearful, thankful Joy to her fellow artists in the audience. "All of you inspire me for being who you are." (She also won the best jazz vocal album Grammy for "Linger Awhile" earlier in the day.)

Steve Lacy has a 'Bad Habit' of breaking up big award presentations

You can't have all these major Grammys without a little sonic palette cleanser. Lacy performs his catchy hit "Bad Habit" with master bass player Thundercat before the night closes with best new artist and album of the year.

Lizzo's 'About Damn Time' snags record of the year

Lizzo nabs one of the best Grammy prizes. "Let me tell you, Adele and I are having a wonderful night rooting for our friends," she says, dedicating the award to Prince. She felt misunderstood making positive music but "I wanted to make the world a better place." She also shouts out Beyoncé: "In the fifth grade I skipped school to see you perform. You changed my life."

Bonnie Raitt wins song of the year for 'Just Like That'

Well, here's a Grammy shocker: Raitt defeats Taylor Swift, Lizzo, Harry Styles and Beyoncé for one of the night's biggest prizes. "I'm so surprised, I don't know what to say. This is an unreal moment," Raitt says. "I don't write a lot of songs but I'm proud that you appreciate this one."

Luke Combs performs 'Going, Going, Gone'

How do you follow a stage full of rap powerhouses? It's not an easy task. But country star Combs leans on the emotion and trots out a string section for a warmhearted rendition of his hit song.

Adele takes pop solo performance honors for 'Easy on Me'

Adele's new best friend Dwayne Johnson is out to present the Grammy for best pop solo performance. He must be a good luck charm because she snags the victory against the likes of Bad Bunny, Lizzo, Doja Cat and Harry Styles. "I really was just looking forward to coming tonight," she says, dedicating the win to her son, Angelo.

Dr. Dre gets own award, LL Cool J leads all-star hip-hop tribute

The rap legend says he's "extremely moved" to be the first recipient of the Dr. Dre Global Impact Award. That honor transitions to LL Cool J introducing a performance celebrating the 50th anniversary of hip hop. With The Roots in the house, the medley takes an energetic journey through rap history with songs including Grandmaster Flash's "Flash to the Beat," Run-DMC's "King of Rock," Salt-N-Pepa's "My Mic Sounds Nice," Queen Latifah's "U.N.I.T.Y.," Busta Rhymes' “Put Your Hands Where My Eyes Could See,” Missy Elliott's "Lose Control," Nelly's "Hot In Herre" and Lil Wayne's "A Milli."

Beyoncé takes best dance/electronic album honor, becomes all-time Grammy winner

"I'm trying to not be too emotional," says an overcome Beyoncé as she accepts for "Renaissance," and her fourth victory of the night sets a new record for all-time wins. (Her total now stands at 32, one more than the late Hungarian conductor Georg Solti.) "I want to thank God for protecting me" and she also thanked her mom and dad "for loving me and pushing me" as well as "the queer community for your love and for inventing this genre." Mary J. Blige followed up the historic moment with a performance of "Good Morning Gorgeous."

Break out the pitchforks for Kim Petras and Sam Smith's 'Unholy' show

Madonna, known for being a fan of the "provocative" and "troublemakers" in general, introduces Sam Smith and Kim Petras' performance of their Grammy-winning hit "Unholy." Smith looks downright devilish in red leather, high-heeled boots and horns singing in the center of a group of robed, grinding demonic folks, while Petras performs in a cage surrounded by women with whips.

Late musicians Loretta Lynn, Christine McVie, Takeoff earn Grammy tributes

Kacey Musgraves performs an acoustic version of "Coal Miner's Daughter" to honor Lynn in the "In Memoriam" portion of the night. The sounds of Jeff Beck's unmistakable guitar pepper a montage of greats who've passed in the past year, and that's followed by Quavo teaming with Maverick City Music on "Without You" as tribute to his Migos group member Takeoff. If that wasn't emotional enough, Sheryl Crow, Bonnie Raitt and Mick Fleetwood finish with a tearjerking rendition of "Songbird" for Christine McVie.

Kendrick Lamar earns major rap honors with 'Mr. Morale'

Cardi B presents the award for best rap album to Lamar for "Mr. Morale & The Big Steppers." He says it was one of the "toughest" albums he's made, thanking his family for "the courage and the vulnerability to share my truth and these stories (and) the fans for trusting me with these words."

Harry Styles embraces the ol' razzle-dazzle with 'As It Was' performance

Hot off winning a Grammy, an ultra-glittery Harry Styles – who looks he decorated himself with tons of Christmas tinsel – dances around and sings "As It Was" with his band and a bunch of random people walking on a rotating stage.

Bad Bunny snags Grammy for best música urbana album

"I just made this album with love and passion, and when you do everything with love and passion, it's just easier," says Bad Bunny, accepting his honor for "Un Verano Sin Ti" and dedicating the Grammy win to Puerto Rico.

It's about damn time Lizzo rules the Grammy stage

"We're about to have some church up in here!" Lizzo feels the spirit and comes to the stage to do a bit of her hit "About Damn Time" before launching into her empowerment anthem "Special" with a gold-drenched dancing gospel choir surrounding her.

Sam Smith, Kim Petras walk away with an 'Unholy' win

Best pop duo/group performance goes to Sam Smith and Kim Petras' "Unholy." "This song has been such an incredible journey for me," says Petras, who receives rapturous applause when she announces she's the first transgender woman to win this category. She shouts out influences ("I don't know if I'd be here without Madonna") and also Smith: "Sam, you are a true angel in my life."

Willie Nelson wins country Grammy, Stevie Wonder leads a Motown medley

A red-haired Shania Twain presents the Grammy for best country album. Willie Nelson wins for "A Beautiful Time" but isn't at the show. Another icon is in the house: Stevie Wonder, who leads a Motown tribute to Smokey Robinson. Wonder teams with WanMor on "The Way You Do the Things You Do," duets with Robinson on "Tears of a Clown" – which gets a huge crowd reaction – and closes the set with "Higher Ground" alongside Chris Stapleton.

Beyoncé wins best R&B song, ties record for most Grammy wins ever

Newly minted EGOT winner Viola Davis comes out to a standing ovation. She's here to quote Aretha Franklin and give out the Grammy for best R&B song, which goes to Beyoncé for "Cuff It." The win now makes her tied for biggest Grammy winner of all time, though she's still on her way to the show.

Harry Styles takes home best pop vocal album

The first award of the main show goes to Harry Styles, who wins for "Harry's House." "This album from start to finish has been the greatest experience of my life," the singer says.

Brandi Carlile arrives to unleash 'Broken Horses'

After winning a few early Grammys, Carlile takes the stage to give a blistering performance of "Broken Horses." When it comes to rockin' – at least on this night – Carlile overtakes The Rock with killer guitar riffs and growling vocals.

The Rock, meet Adele. Adele, meet The Rock.

Noah walks through the crowd pointing out trivia: LL Cool J loves breakfast cereals, Cardi B loves presidents and Adele loves tea. Noah also makes a friend connection between Adele and her superfan, Dwayne Johnson. (She seems very excited by the meet-and-greet.)

Bad Bunny gets the Grammy show started in Latin style

Host Trevor Noah kicks off the main Grammys show and introduces the opening performance by Bad Bunny. The Puerto Rican singer (aka Benito Antonio Martínez Ocasio), who's looking to be the first artist to take album of the year honors for a Spanish-language record, comes through the audience to hit the stage with dancers and his band to perform hits "El Apagón" and "Después de la Playa." Jack Harlow is one of the many music lovers dancing in the audience. "This album is so fire it makes Trump want to learn Spanish," Noah jokes.

Måneskin is clear favorite to win best new artist

New artist is one of the most high-profile Grammy categories of all, with winners over the years including The Beatles, Mariah Carey, Billie Eilish, Carly Simon, Adele and John Legend. Among this year's varied crop of contenders, the Italian rockers of Måneskin are expected to be victorious. Winners of the 2021 Eurovision Song Contest, the band played Coachella and multiple Lollapaloozas before embarking on a sold-out tour of large clubs and theaters late last year.

Wins by Taylor Swift, Lin-Manuel Miranda wrap up pre-show ceremony

Madison Cunningham, who performed as part of the pre-show ceremony, wins best folk album for "Revealer" and admits, "I'm in shock." Dave Chappelle's "The Closer" gets a Grammy for best comedy album, and a 2022 Broadway cast recording of "Into the Woods" is named best musical theater album.

Adding to two earlier victories for "Encanto," Lin-Manuel Miranda's "We Don't Talk About Bruno" gets best song written for visual media, while Taylor Swift's "All Too Well: The Short Film" takes best music video and documentary "Jazz Fest: A New Orleans Story" wins best music film. And Jack Antonoff is named producer of the year for his work with Swift, Florence + The Machine, Diana Ross, The 1975 and the "Minions: The Rise of Gru" soundtrack.

Bonnie Raitt scores a pair of Grammys, Brandi Carlile takes Americana

Aaron Neville scores a Grammy for best American roots performance for "Stompin' Ground" with the Dirty Dozen Brass Band, Carlile's "In These Silent Days" wins best Americana album while Raitt take home a pair of awards: best Americana performance for "Made Up My Mind" and best roots song for "Just Like That."

Country categories honor Willie Nelson, Carly Pearce and Ashley McBryde

Nelson's "Live Forever" takes the honor for best country solo performance and Carly Pearce and Ashley McBryde's "Never Wanted to Be That Girl" wins duo/group performance. "This has transcended so many of my wildest dreams," Pearce says when accepting her first Grammy. And best country song goes to Matt Rogers and Ben Stennis' "Till You Can't."

New artist nominee Wet Leg snags a pair of alternative honors

The British rock band – up for best new artist later in the night – wins a pair of Grammys: best alternative performance for "Chaise Lounge" and alternative music album for the group's self-titled debut.

Kendrick Lamar, Brandi Carlile, Ozzy Osbourne take home two honors each

Lamar's "The Heart Part 5" wins for best rap song and rap performance, while Carlile's "Broken Horses" snags best rock performance and rock song. Osbourne gets best metal performance for "Degradation Rules" with Tony Iommi and rock album for "Patient Number 9."

Viola Davis officially becomes an EGOT winner, Beyoncé wins second Grammy

The actress makes history by earning her first Grammy Award, for best audio book, narration and storytelling recording for "Finding Me." "I wrote this book to honor the 6-year-old Viola, to honor her life, her joy, her trauma. It has been such a journey. I JUST EGOT!" says Davis, adding to her Oscar, Emmy and Tony wins. And on the heels of that, Beyoncé takes best traditional R&B performance for "Plastic Off the Sofa."

Orchestral version of Christine McVie's 'Songbird,' Michael Bublé earn Grammy victories

Vince Mendoza pays tribute to the late Christine McVie when he wins for best arrangement, instrumental and vocals. "I owe a debt of gratitude for so many of her beautiful stories and moments," says Mendoza, adding that he was 16 when the seminal 1977 Fleetwood Mac album "Rumours" was released. "This record and this music has followed me all through my life." In addition, Michael Bublé's "Higher" conquers the best traditional pop album category.

Beyoncé picks up first win of the show for best dance/electronic recording

"MJ the Musical" Broadway star Myles Frost arrives to present the next group of honors. Best dance/electronic recording goes to Beyoncé – her first of what could be a historic day – for "Break My Soul," Lizzo's "About Damn Time" snags the Grammy for best remixed recording (non-classical) and Harry Styles' "Harry's House" takes best engineered album. Plus, former The Police member Stewart Copeland's "Divine Tides" wins best immersive audio album.

Disney's 'Encanto' begins the day with two Grammy Award wins

The first two Grammys of the day – best compilation soundtrack album for visual media and best score album – goes to Disney's animated musical "Encanto," which featured songs by Lin-Manuel Miranda. "Assassin's Creed: Valhalla" takes the victory for best score soundtrack for a video game.

This year's Grammy Awards have quite the guest list

The list of performers during the main Grammys show includes Harry Styles, Bad Bunny, Mary J. Blige, Brandi Carlile, Luke Combs, Lizzo and the "Unholy" duo of Sam Smith and Kim Petras.

As for presenters, first lady Jill Biden will be one of the main folks giving out hardware alongside Cardi B, James Corden, Billy Crystal, Viola Davis (who could become an EGOT during the Premiere Ceremony), Olivia Rodrigo, Shania Twain and Dwayne Johnson.

Who's ready for the Grammy Awards red carpet?

The Grammys are usually a place where musicians strut their most interesting stuff. (Lady Gaga's egg entrance, anyone?) You can get a look at all this year's looks during the Recording Academy's "Live from the Red Carpet" livestream scheduled to begin at 6 EST/3 PST on live.grammy.com. E!'s "Live from the Red Carpet" special is slated to start at the same time, co-hosted by Laverne Cox and Bobby Bones, and that's preceded by a "Live From E!: Countdown to the Grammys" pre-show at 4 EST/1 PST.

How to watch the 65th Grammy Awards

If you like watching musicians accept trophies, the Premiere Ceremony is for you as it doles out the vast majority – 81 of 91 Grammys – of the honors. Streaming on the Recording Academy’s YouTube channel and live.grammy.com, the early event is hosted by Randy Rainbow and features performances by Blind Boys of Alabama, Samara Joy and more.

Once you've sat through that, or just want to see the major Grammys awarded, the more performance-heavy main show airs live on CBS and streams on Paramount+.

Read more about this year's Grammy Awards ceremony and winners

Latin Grammys 2022: Full winners list including Bad Bunny, Rosalía

Rosalía walked into the 2022 Latin Grammys with eight nominations and concluded the night with four honors including winning album of the year for "Motomami," her third studio album.

When accepting the award, the 30-year-old was in tears and said, in Spanish: "Thank you so much. 'Motomami' was a record I had to fight really hard to create … but it's brought me so much happiness. Thank you for always supporting my music even when it's constantly changing."

The Spanish singer-songwriter was in good company, too, as she walked the red carpet with her sister as well as partner, reggaeton star Rauw Alejandro, ahead of the awards show ceremony, which took place at the Michelob Ultra Arena at Mandalay Bay in Las Vegas, Nevada.

During her speech, the "Hentai" singer gave the "love of my life" a shoutout. "Baby, I love you," she said to Alejandro.

Bad Bunny, who was not in attendance, won five Latin Grammys Thursday including for best urban music album for "Un Verano Sin Ti."

On Twitter, the reggaeton star thanked the Latin Recording Academy for his honors and dedicated them to the Dominican Republic. "And to the dembow movement, the artists, producers, dancers, and music video directors," he wrote. "Thank you for the inspiration, this Grammy is yours."

See Bad Bunny's career in photos, including 'World's Hottest Tour' shows, best fashion moments

The night saw other historic moments, including Cuban singer-songwriter Angela Alvarez, 95, winning best new artist and proving it's never too late to chase after your dreams "with faith and love." Alvarez is the oldest musician to be nominated in the best new artist category at the awards show.

She tied for the honor with 25-year-old Mexican singer Silvana Estrada.

"This year the majority of artists for best new artist were mainly women," the young singer said during her speech. "This prize was already ours."

Ranchera royalty Ángela Aguilar follows 'in the footsteps of my dad' Pepe, but could also be its future

One of the night's highest honors belonged to one of the most lauded singer-songwriters in Latin music: Marco Antonio Solís.

The Mexican icon was honored with the 2022 Latin Recording Academy Award for Person of the Year. After being honored, he performed a medley of his greatest hits including "Tu Carcel," "Se Veía Venir" and "La Venia Bendita."

"My heart is flooded with gratitude. … Congratulations to all the nominees, all the winners, and to everyone who's dreaming of being up here one day," Solís said during his speech. "Don't lose your faith. One day you'll be up here."

Thalía, Luis Fonsi, and Laura Pausini performed "Si No Te Hubieras Ido"; Sin Bandera and Carin León sang “¿A Dónde Vamos A Parar?”; and Goyo, Aymée Nuviola and Gente De Zona covered Solis' “Más Que Tu Amigo.”

See the full list:Beyoncé leads 2023 Grammy nominations, ties Jay-Z for most nods ever

Check out the biggest winners of the night below (in bold):

Record of the Year

"Pa Mis Muchachas" - Christina Aguilera, Becky G, Nicki Nicole featuring Nathy Peluso

"Castillos de Arena" - Pablo Alborán

"Envolver" - Anitta

"Pa'lla Voy" - Marc Anthony

"Ojitos Lindos" - Bad Bunny and Bomba Estéreo

"Pegao" - Camila

"Tocarte" - Jorge Drexler and C. Tangana

"Provenza" - Karol G

"Valelapena" - Juan Luis Guerra

"La Fama" - Rosalía featuring The Weeknd

"Te Felecito" - Shakira and Rauw Alejandro

"Baloncito Viejo" - Carlos Vives & Camilo

Album of the Year

"Aguilera" - Christina Aguilera

"Pa'lla Voy" - Marc Anthony

"Un Verano Sin Ti" - Bad Bunny

"Deja" - Bomba Estéreo

"Tinta y Tiempo" - Jorge Drexler

"Ya No Somos Los Mismos" - Elsa y Elmar

"Viajante" - Fonseca

"Motomami" - Rosalía

"Sanz" - Alejandro Sanz

"Dharma" - Sebastián Yatra

Related:Christina Aguilera updates 'Beautiful' music video to capture harm of social media

Song of the Year

"A Veces Bien y A Veces Mal" - Ricky Martin featuring Reik

"Agua" - Daddy Yankee, Rauw Alejandro & Nile Rodgers

"Algo Es Mejor" - Mon Laferte

"Baloncito Viejo" - Carles Vives and Camilo

"Besos En La Frente" - Fonseca

"Encontrarme" - Carla Morrison

"Hentai" - Rosalía

"Índigo" - Camilo and Evaluna Montaner

"Pa Mis Muchachas" - Christina Aguilera, Nicki Nicole and Becky G, featuring Nathy Peluso

"Provenza" - Karol G

"Tacones Rojos" - Sebastián Yatra

"Tocarte" - Jorge Drexler and C. Tangana

Best New Artist

Angela Álvarez

Sofía Campos

Cande Y Paulo

Clarissa

Silvana Estrada

Pol Granch

Nabález

Tiare

Vale

Yahritza Y Su Esencia

Nicole Zignago

Carla Morrison, Pol Granch, The Marías, more Latin Grammys nominees to add to your playlist ASAP

Best Pop Vocal Album

"Ya No Somos Los Mismos" - Elsa Y Elmar

"Amor Que Merecemos" - Kany García

"Clichés" - Jesse and Joy

"El Renaciemnto" - Carla Morrison

"Dharma" - Sebastian Yatra

Best Traditional Pop Vocal Album

"Aguilera" - Christina Aguilera

"Viajante" - Fonseca

"Filarmónico 20 Años" - Marta Gómez

"La Vida" - Kurt

"Frecuencia" - Sin Bandera

Best Pop Song

"Baloncito Viejo" - Carlos Vives and Camilo

"Besos En La Frente" - Fonseca

"Índigo" - Camilo and Evaluna Montaner

"La Guerrailla De La Concordia" - Jorge Drexler

"Tacones Rojos" - Sebastían Yatra

Best Urban Fusion/Performance

"Pa Mis Muchachas" - Christina Aguilera, Nicki Nicole and Becky G, featuring Nathy Peluso

"Santo" - Christina Aguilera and Ozuna

"Volví" - Aventura and Bad Bunny

"Titi Me Preguntó" - Bad Bunny

"This Is Not America" - Residente, featuring Ibeyi

Best Reggaeton Performance

"Desesperados" - Rauw Alejandro and Chencho Corlene

"Envolver" - Anitta

"Yonaguni" - Bad Bunny

"Nicky Jam: BZRP Music Sessions, Vol. 41" - Bizarrap and Nicky Jam

"Lo Siento BB:/" - Tainy, Bad Bunny and Julieta Venegas

Best Urban Music Album

"Respira" - Akapellah

"Trap Cake Vol. 2" - Rauw Alejandro

"Los Favorites 2.5" - Arcangel

"Un Verano Sin Ti" - Bad Bunny

"Animal" - Maria Becerra

Best Rap/Hip Hop Song

"Amor" - Akapellah

"Dance Crip" - Santiago Ruiz, Brian Taylor and Trueno

"Demuseo" - Bad Bunny

"El gran robo, pt. 2" - Daddy Yankee and Lito MC Cassidy

"Freestyle 15" - Farina

Best Urban Song

"Desesperados" - Rauw Alejandro and Chencho Corleone

"Lo Siento BB:/" - Bad Bunny

"MAMIII" - Becky G and Karol G

"Ojos Rojos" - Nicky Jam

"Titi Me Preguntó" - Bad Bunny

Best Salsa Album

"Será Que Se Acabó" - Alexander Abreu y Havana D'Primera

"Pa'lla Voy" - Marc Anthony

"Luis Figueroa" - Luis Figueroa

"Y Te Lo Dice…" - Luisito Ayala y La Puerto Rican Power

"Lado A Lado B" - Víctor Manuelle

Best Ranchero/Mariachi Album

"Mexicana Enamorada" - Ángela Aguilar

"Mi Herencia, Mi Sangre" - Majo Aguilar

"40 Aniversario Embajadores del Mariachi by Mariachi Sol de Mexico de Jose Hernandez" - Mariachi Sol de Mexico de José Hernández

"EP #1 Forajido" - Christian Nodal

"Qué Ganas De Verte (Deluxe)" - Marco Antonio Solis

Best Short Form Music Video

"MIA" - Cami

"This Is Not America" - Residente featuring Ibeyi, Lisa-Kaindé Diaz and Naomi Diaz

"A Carta Cabal" - Guitarricadelafuente

"Hentai" - Rosalía

"Nadie" - Sin Bandera

"Tocarte" - Jorge Drexler, featuring C. Tangana

Best Long Form Music Video

"Bailaora (Mis Pies Son Mi Voz)" - Siudy Garrido

"Hasta la Raíz: El Documental" - Natalia Lafourcade

"Motomami (Rosalía TikTok Live Performance) - Rosalía

"Romeo Santos: King of Bachata (Documentary)" - Romeo Santos

"Matria" - Vetusta Morla

For the full list of 2022 Latin Grammys winners go here.

Snubbed! Nicki Minaj, Kanye West, Megan Thee Stallion ignored in 2023 Grammy nominations

Grammys 2022: Jon Batiste wins album of the year, Silk Sonic takes ...

Jon Batiste ruled on a Grammys night that celebrated young hitmaker Olivia Rodrigo and embraced the funk of Silk Sonic.

Batiste, who went into music's biggest night with a leading 11 nominations, won five trophies including album of the year – the top prize of the night – for "We Are" at Sunday's 64th Grammy Awards. Silk Sonic, the super duo of Bruno Mars and Anderson .Paak, took home record and song of the year – as well as R&B song and performance Grammys for "Leave the Door Open." And Rodrigo was named best new artist as part of her three-win day, which also included best pop vocal album for "Sour" and pop solo performance for her hit "Drivers License."

It was a night of many performances, by Justin Bieber, BTS, Lady Gaga and more, and also of important tributes. Billie Eilish wore a T-shirt honoring the late Foo Fighters drummer Taylor Hawkins while Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy delivered a prerecorded message at the Grammys paired with a rousing rendition of "Free" by John Legend.

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Here are all the highlights and winners from the prime-time Grammys:

Jon Batiste's 'We Are' wins album of the year

After entering the night with 11 nominations and walking away with the Grammys' top prize. Batiste talks about how there shouldn't be such things as best new artist, best actor or best record because art is subjective. "They have like a radar to reach that person when they need it the most," Batiste says. In regard to music, "it's more than entertainment for me – it's a spiritual practice." He also left the crowd with a positive message: "Be you. That's it. I love you even if I don't know you."

Grammys red carpet:Hollywood still can't stop talking about Will Smith's Oscars slap

Carrie Underwood debuts new song 'Ghost Story'

Hours after winning the Grammy for best roots gospel album, Underwood cranks up the wind machine so her dress can billow as she belts her new power ballad "Ghost Story." (It's a'ight.)

Grammy performances:Brutally honest reviews of everyone from BTS to Olivia Rodrigo

Bruno Mars, Anderson .Paak get a 'clean sweep' with Silk Sonic

Not only did they win song of the year, Bruno Mars and Anderson .Paak take a second major Grammy. "We're really trying our hardest to remain humble at this point," .Paak says. "But in the industry, we call that a clean sweep."

The most memorable 2022 Grammy moments:From Gaga's Tony Bennett tribute to Zelenskyy's plea

Doja Cat and SZA's 'Kiss Me More' wins a Grammy, H.E.R. bangs the drums

"I have never taken such a fast (pee) in my whole life," an out-of-breath Doja Cat says when accepting the honor for best pop duo/group performance. "I'm glad you made it back in time!" SZA adds. Doja Cat can't stop crying. "This is a big deal," she says. Their win is followed by a performance from H.E.R., who sings "Damage," plays drums on "We Made It" and is joined by Travis Barker and Lenny Kravitz for "Are You Gonna Go My Way."

Justin Bieber gets his ballad on at the Grammys

Decked out in a backward baseball cap and hoodie, Justin Bieber sings his hit "Peaches" first at the piano when he's kicking it on the slow side and then is joined by R&B artists Daniel Caesar and Givēon.

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Jon Batiste gives a spirited rendition of 'Freedom'

After going to town on the piano, Batiste joins a slew of backup dancers, his band and a bunch of candy-colored props for a joyful performance of "Freedom."

'In memoriam' segment honors Foo Fighters drummer Taylor Hawkins, Stephen Sondheim

Trevor Noah begins the "In memoriam" sequence with a tribute to Hawkins, the late Foo Fighters drummer, followed by an ode to Sondheim: Ben Platt performs "Not a Day Goes By," Cynthia Erivo and Leslie Odom Jr. sing "Send In the Clowns" and "West Side Story" star Rachel Zegler comes in for "Somewhere."

Billie Eilish:Singer pays tribute to Foo Fighters' Taylor Hawkins during Grammys performance

Olivia Rodrigo takes Grammy No. 3, for pop vocal album

The young singer's "Sour" wins the category, and Rodrigo thanks her parents, especially her mom "for being supportive of my dreams, no matter how crazy."

Jazmine Sullivan wins best R&B album for 'Heaux Tales'

Billy Porter presents Sullivan's win, though she responds in her acceptance speech, "I don't know what I heard. I almost didn't believe it." Sullivan says the album was inspired by "her own shame and decisions I made in my 20s that weren't favorable. But what it ended up being was a safe space for Black women to tell our stories." Backstage, Sullivan adds she was overwhelmed by her Grammy wins. (She also took best R&B performance.) “I’ve been wanting to win a Grammy since I was a kid," she says. "After losing so many times, I kind of gave up, like maybe it’s not for me and I’ll just make my music. It’s surreal to hold these babies right now."

Lady Gaga gets jazzy for 'Love for Sale'

Tony Bennett couldn't appear but he introduces Gaga, who channels her inner swing goddess. She fronts a big band singing the uptempo "Love for Sale" then settles down for the string-laden ballad "Do I Love You." She closes out her time with a message for Bennett: "I love you, Tony. We miss you."

Ukrainian President Zelenskyy appears on screen at the Grammys

"Our musicians wear body armor instead of tuxedos … but our music will break through anyway," Zelenskyy says in a virtual appearance asking to "support us in any way you can" as his country continues to fight the Russian invasion. John Legend then sings "Free" as he's joined by Mika Newton, whose sister is serving in the Ukrainian army, and Lyuba Yakimchuk, a poet from Donbas who fled Ukraine just days ago.

Zelenskyy addresses Grammys:'Our musicians wear body armor instead of tuxedos'

Baby Keem's 'Family Ties' wins rap performance Grammy, Chris Stapleton feels country 'Cold'

"Nothing could prepare me for this moment tonight," Baby Keem says of nabbing the best rap performance Grammy, which goes to his collaboration with Kendrick Lamar. From there, switching genres on a dime, Stapleton takes the stage to sing "Cold" – which won the best country song Grammy earlier in the day.

Nas brings old-school hip-hop back to the Grammys stage

The youngsters were gifted with an appearance from a legendary OG: With the help of a great horn section, rapper Nas performed a montage of tracks including "I Can," "Made You Look," "One Mic" and "Rare."

Joni Mitchell presents Brandi Carlile's performance of 'Right on Time'

With an opening from legends Joni Mitchell and Bonnie Raitt, Carlile takes the stage to a stirring version of "Right on Time," starting on piano and transitioning to guitar, accompanied by a string section.

Joni Mitchell:MusiCares honors legendary singer as the 2022 Person of the Year

Olivia Rodrigo (as expected) wins best new artist

Two previous winners in the Grammy category, Dua Lipa and Megan Thee Stallion, welcome the next best new artist to their fold: Olivia Rodrigo. "Whoa. This is my biggest dream come true," she says.

Grammys:Dua Lipa, Megan Thee Stallion recreate iconic Whitney Houston, Mariah Carey gag

Billie Eilish performs 'Happier Than Ever' in the weirdest bedroom ever

With her brother Finneas on acoustic guitar, the multi-time Grammy winner first sings her hit tune in a room where a couch is on the ceiling and she's walking around in water and then winds up on the rooftop of this very strange home to rock out like a champ. Also of note: Eilish is wearing a T-shirt with a picture of Taylor Hawkins, the Foo Fighters drummer who was unexpectedly found dead while on tour last month.

Chris Stapleton rules the country album category

After winning two Grammys earlier in the day, Chris Stapleton wins best country album for "Starting Over." The dad of five says it's his 4-year-old twins' birthday so "I'm thinking a lot about sacrifices," he says. "I don't know how it is for everybody. ... It hurts sometimes but I hope it's making the world a better place."

Lil Nas X performs and seemingly calls out his haters

Joined by Jack Harlow and rocking multiple glitzy costume changes, Lil Nas X performs a montage of his hits "Dead Right Now," "Montero (Call Me By Your Name)" and "Industry Baby," with voiceovers from his critics and a very large bust of his head in the middle of the stage. He owns it all, though, dancing up a storm in what's best described as the coolest drum major outfit ever.

BTS unleashes 'Butter,' screaming crowds respond

After one of the K-pop crew shares a moment with Olivia Rodrigo, the mega-popular group launches into a performance of "Butter" with a whole bunch of smooth dancing to melt everyone's hearts.

Silk Sonic wins song of the year for 'Leave the Door Open'

Questlove tosses out another Oscars slap joke – "I'm going to present this award and I hope that you people stay like 500 feet away from me" – before song of the year goes to Silk Sonic. "Andy, I couldn't be prouder of doing this song with you," Bruno Mars says to partner Anderson .Paak. The duo's tune also won for R&B song and tied for R&B performance.

Olivia Rodrigo breaks out the 'Drivers License,' J Balvin goes 'In da Getto'

Rodrigo begins seated behind the wheel of a spiffy car as she performs a tender-turned-rockin' version of her huge hit song "Drivers License." She also sings walking down a faux street looking like she's lost on the way to the prom but she's emoting like a champ so it's OK. Noah jokes that Rodrigo captures "how heartbreaking it is to go to the DMV" before J Balvin is joined by Maria Becerra for "Qué Más Pues?" then launches into "In da Getto" with an army of dancing arms.

Silk Sonic begins the Grammys show by bringing the funk

"Vegas, baby! I can smell the bad decisions up here already," host Trevor Noah says kicking off the Grammys broadcast on top of the MGM Grand. He sends it to the Grand Garden Arena, where Silk Sonic (Bruno Mars and Anderson .Paak) plays a brassy rendition of "777" – and evokes some James Brown feels – in a jam that feels right at home in the land of craps tables and roulette wheels. Afterward Noah makes the first Oscars slap joke of the night: "We're going to be keeping people's names out of our mouths all night!"

St. Vincent takes second best alternative music album Grammy

A luminous St. Vincent (aka Annie Clark) talks backstage about “Daddy’s Home,” her Grammy-winning best alternative music album. “I wanted the listener to feel like they were sitting in an old leather armchair with a glass of bourbon and luxuriate in the album,” she says.

Posing in a floor-length pink gown accented with feathers, St. Vincent was proud that more women have landed in the category since her 2015 win there as the first female to do so since Sinead O’Connor 20 years prior. “I’m glad the times are a-changin’,” she says.

Kanye West rules two rap categories, Olivia Rodrigo gets her first Grammy

Ye wins for best melodic rap performance "Hurricane" and rap song ("Jail" with Jay-Z) but loses the rap album Grammy to Tyler, the Creator's "Call Me If You Get Lost." Rodrigo's breakout "Drivers License" is named best pop solo performance while Tony Bennett and Lady Gaga's "Love for Sale" wins for pop vocal album.

Foo Fighters sweep rock Grammys in wake of Taylor Hawkins' death

Dave Grohl's band wins best rock performance ("Making a Fire"), best rock song ("Waiting on a War") and rock album ("Medicine at Midnight"). Foo Fighters were supposed to perform at the Grammys but canceled their appearance as well as the rest of their tour after drummer Hawkins died unexpectedly last month. In addition, H.E.R.'s "Fight for You" is named best traditional R&B performance and Silk Sonic's "Leave the Door Open" takes best R&B song and ties for R&B performance.

CeCe Winans wins three, George Harrison's 'All Things Must Pass' anniversary album takes honor

Winans pulls a hat trick and wins for gospel performance/song, contemporary Christian music performance/song and best gospel album while Carrie Underwood's "My Savior" is named best roots gospel album. Plus George Harrison’s “All Things Must Pass: 50th Anniversary Edition" gets best boxed or special limited edition package, making it the first Grammy the former Beatle factored into since 2002, when “Marwa Blues,” from his final album “Brainwashed,” earned a nod for best pop instrumental performance.

“This album has really endured,” his widow, Olivia Harrison, says backstage. “It’s full of hope and inspiration and good rock ‘n’ roll and great musicians. It’s George’s seminal work. He got his first Grammy 58 years ago (with The Beatles, who won best new artist) and it’s amazing that 58 years later I’m standing here. People have told me how (this music) has helped and healed them."

Jon Batiste runs his Grammy haul to four, 'Summer of Soul' gets Grammy love

Batiste extends his streak, taking best music video for "Freedom." "We just wanted everybody to see it and be transformed by joy," he says of the video's New Orleans setting. And exactly seven days after winning best documentary at the Oscars, "Summer of Soul" snags the Grammy for best music film. "What a journey for this film, from Sundance (Film Festival) until last week," director Ahmir "Questlove" Thompson says with a knowing laugh. (His Oscar win came directly after Will Smith slapped Chris Rock.)

Joni Mitchell gets Grammy for best historical album

After making an emotional return to the stage at Friday's MusiCares pre-Grammys tribute, Mitchell receives a Grammy for "Joni Mitchell Archives, Vol. 1: The Early Years (1963-1967)." "I didn't expect this," the legendary singer says, thanking Cameron Crowe (who did the liner notes) and "my angel," her physical therapist who's been helping her since she suffered a brain aneurysm in 2015.

Chris Stapleton, Brothers Osborne win country Grammys

Stapleton shouts out the house band when accepting his best country solo performance for "You Should Probably Leave." "I was really slow so they had to play a long time," quips Stapleton, who also takes best country song for "Cold." And Brothers Osborne takes the Grammy for country duo/group performance for “Younger Me,” written in response to T.J. Osborne coming out. “I never thought I would be able to do music professionally because of my sexual orientation,” says the first openly gay artist signed to a major country label. “And I never thought I’d be onstage accepting a Grammy after something I thought would be life-changing in a negative way. (But) I am here with a man I love and who loves me back. I don’t know what I did to be so lucky.”

In addition, Batiste runs his 2022 Grammy haul to three, winning for American roots performance and roots song.

The Police drummer Stewart Copeland takes new age album Grammy

"This has got to be a first: a rock drummer in a new age category," says Copeland, a founding member of The Police who wins for "Divine Tides" with Ricky Kej. Angelique Kidjo's "Mother Nature" takes the Grammy for global music album and the late Chick Corea receives two honors: best improvised jazz solo for "Humpty Dumpty (Set 2)" and Latin jazz album for "Mirror Mirror" with Eliane Elias and Chucho Valdés.

Jon Batiste snags Grammy win for 'Soul' soundtrack

"Tell the truth, you didn't expect Kunta to be this fine, did you?" says host LeVar Burton, the "Star Trek" and "Roots" actor, to start the Grammys preshow. He points out the global unrest of the moment but also offers a positive message: "Music is a balm for all our souls."

Batiste grabs his first Grammy of the day – for "Soul," which ties with "The Queen's Gambit" for score soundtrack for visual media. Bo Burnham's "All Eyes on Me" snags best song for visual media, "The Unofficial Bridgerton Musical" wins for best musical theater album and "The United States vs. Billie Holiday" takes the honor for compilation soundtrack for visual media.

Olivia Rodrigo vs. Billie Eilish might be one for the ages

Two years after sweeping the major Grammy honors, Eilish returns with seven nominations this year, including album, song and record of the year for her “Happier Than Ever” and its title track. Rodrigo, the new kid on the scene, also has seven nods including those key categories. Plus she's favored for the prestigious best new artist – yep, which Eilish won in 2020 – against a field that includes Glass Animals, Saweetie and Eilish's own brother, Finneas.

Wondering how to watch the Grammy Awards? We got you

You can tune into the premiere ceremony – when about 70 of the 86 awards are distributed – starting at 3:30 EDT/12:30 PDT at grammy.com and the Recording Academy’s YouTube channel. Red carpet arrivals will be streamed on grammy.com starting at 6:30 EDT/3:30 PDT; E! starts its coverage at 4 EDT/1 PDT, with "Live From E!: Grammys" starting at 6 EDT/3 PDT. And then there's the prime-time show: That airs live on CBS and Paramount+ at 8 EDT/5 PDT, and is also accessible via CBS.com and the CBS app (with a cable subscription).

Contributing: Melissa Ruggieri

Who has won the most Grammys? Top award-winning artists of all time

Since 1958, the Grammys have recognized and awarded those in the music industry for outstanding achievements. Each year, music artists are given the chance to win a coveted Grammy from one or many categories, if nominated.

At the first annual Grammy Awards, there were 28 categories with winners including Ella Fitzgerald and Frank Sinatra. The 65th Grammys had 91 categories for its awards, according to the Recording Academy.

Thousands of music creators have been recognized for their work by the Recording Academy, but who has the most Grammys? Here is the answer, plus other top Grammy Award winners.

Grammys 2023:All the best (and worst) performances, ranked

2023 Grammy winners: See the full list, from Beyonce to Harry Styles

Who has the most Grammys?

Beyoncé is the most Grammy-awarded artist, receiving 32 awards throughout her famed career. She surpassed Georg Solti, who formerly held the title for most Grammys, after multiple wins at the 65th Grammy Awards.

On Feb. 5, Beyoncé took home the awards for best dance recording for "Break My Soul," best dance/electronica album for "Renaissance," best traditional R&B vocal performance for "Plastic Off the Sofa" and best R&B song for "Cuff It."

Beyoncé's first three career Grammys were won with Destiny's Child, including best R&B performance by a duo or group for "Survivor." Beyoncé went on to win five awards as a solo artist at the 46th Grammy Awards in 2004, taking home the award of best contemporary R&B album for "Dangerously in Love."

She is also the most-nominated female artist in Grammy history with 88 career nominations and is tied with her husband Jay-Z for the most Grammy nominations in history.

Beyoncé is officially queen of the Grammys:Breaks Georg Solti's record for all-time wins

Beyoncé's 'Renaissance' album review:Unapologetic and raunchy as she beckons us to the dance floor

Top 10 Grammy Award winners

Here are the top 10 Grammy winners, according to the Recording Academy:

The most over-the-top looks on the Grammys red carpet: Harry Styles, Doja Cat, Sam Smith, more

'It has been such a journey':Viola Davis joins EGOT club with first Grammy win

Who won the most Grammys in one night?

Michael Jackson, often referred to as the "King of Pop," is tied for the record for most Grammys won in one night, receiving eight awards at the 26th Grammys in 1984. According to the Recording Academy, at the ceremony, Jackson took home the awards for:

Record of the year: "Beat It"

Album of the year: "Thriller"

Best pop vocal performance, male: "Thriller"

Best rock vocal performance, male: "Beat It"

Best R&B vocal performance, male: "Billie Jean"

Best rhythm & blues song: "Billie Jean"

Best recording for children: "E.T. The Extra-Terrestrial"

Producer of the year (non-classical)

In 2000, Santana tied Jackson's accomplishment, winning eight Grammys in one night at the 42nd Grammy Awards. Santana received awards for:

Record of the year: "Smooth"

Album of the year: "Supernatural

Best pop performance by a duo or group with vocal: "Maria Maria"

Best pop collaboration with vocals: "Smooth"

Best pop instrumental performance: "El Farol"

Best rock performance by a duo or group with vocal: "Put Your Lights On"

Best rock instrumental performance: "The Calling"

Best rock album: "Supernatural"

Among female artists, there is also a tie for who won the most Grammys in one night between Beyoncé and Adele, both winning six awards each.

At the 52nd Grammy Awards, Beyoncé won the following categories:

Song of the year: "Single Ladies (Put a Ring on It)"

Best female pop vocal performance: "Halo"

Best female R&B vocal performance: "Single Ladies (Put a Ring on It)"

Best traditional R&B vocal performance: "At Last"

Best R&B song: "Single Ladies (Put a Ring on It)"

Best contemporary R&B album: "I Am... Sasha Fierce"

At the 54th Grammy Awards, Adele won the following categories:

Beyonce album of the year snub proves Grammys still ignore her ...

Beyoncé once again released one of the best albums of all time with last year's "Renaissance." And while she set a Grammys record, winning more lifetime trophies than any other performer, the Recording Academy is still ignoring her influence.

She took home four trophies Sunday in dance and R&B categories but was snubbed in the major races she most deserved to win. Despite a record total of 32 Grammys, Beyoncé has never won album of the year, a blasphemous omission considering her unrivaled discography. Even Adele felt the need to apologize when her album "25" beat Beyoncé's "Lemonade" at the 2017 Grammys. And it was especially disappointing given the influence of her latest album.

Beyoncé's losses this year in the top three categories – album, record and song of the year – are disappointing but not all that surprising in an industry that has made exclusion of Black artists feel inevitable.

"Renaissance," an unapologetic, genre-bending album that celebrated Black and queer joy while reconciling with grief and loss and honoring house and dance hall music, is trendsetting and defines today's cultural moment in a way that no other album of the year nominee has.

More:Beyoncé is officially queen of the Grammys, breaks Georg Solti's record for all-time wins

And:The best moments of the 2023 Grammy Awards, from Harry Styles' superfan to a stunned Lizzo

Harry Styles, who took home the trophy for album of the year, said in his acceptance speech that "there is no such thing as best." Lizzo added during hers for record of the year: "You clearly are the artist of our lives."

In some ways, the wide range of winners and nominees alike this year symbolizes the breadth of talent in the music industry, regardless of musical preference. But the repeated hesitancy to dole out big accolades and resort to giving mostly R&B, dance and rap awards to a woman who was repeatedly dubbed "the GOAT" during Sunday's show exemplifies a frustrating pattern: Grammy voters talking a big game about recognizing Black artists' impact but failing to back it up.

Beyoncé's 'Renaissance' album review:Unapologetic and raunchy as she beckons us to the dance floor

More:Brutally honest reviews of every 2023 Grammys performance, including Harry Styles, Sam Smith, Stevie Wonder

It's difficult to categorize the 2023 Grammy Awards as a diversity win or fail. Important moments for diverse artists included Kim Petras becoming what is believed to be the first openly transgender artist to win a Grammy, Dr. Dre's honor with his eponymous Global Impact Award, Lizzo championing joy and body positivity, and standout performances from Bad Bunny and by the pioneering stars of hip hop in a star-studded 50th anniversary tribute to the genre.

But Beyoncé has long been viewed as a barometer for the industry's treatment of Black artists, and her shutout in the major categories is an unwelcome reminder that many of the most influential artists are not getting their proper due.

Beyoncé deserved the 2023 album of the year award for a culture-defining piece of art. It's embarrassing that the industry still isn't properly recognizing her for it.

2023 Grammys winners:See the full list, from Beyoncé to Harry Styles

Grammys 2023 live:Harry Styles wins album of the year, Beyoncé breaks all-time record

Grammys 2023: All the best (and worst) performances, ranked

Another Grammy Awards, another appalling upset.

After making history Sunday night as the most Grammy-winning artist of all time, Beyoncé was egregiously passed over for album of the year for "Renaissance" in favor of Harry Styles' "Harry's House." The snub put a dark cloud over an otherwise happy occasion, as the Recording Academy spread the awards love between A-list artists Adele, Lizzo and Bonnie Raitt.

And with a few exceptions, the stacked performance lineup was also uniformly strong, even as the Trevor Noah-hosted telecast crept toward a fourth hour. Here are the best and worst musical moments from this year’s show:

Grammys 2023 full rundown: Harry Styles wins album of the year, Beyoncé breaks all-time record

Full list of winners! See which stars took home Grammy gold tonight

12. Luke Combs, 'Going, Going, Gone'

After the adrenaline high of the all-star hip-hop tribute, Combs brought the Grammys back down to earth with his tender rendition of his "Growin' Up" album single, delivering gravelly vocals and evocative lyrics against the backdrop of a night sky. It was a solid Grammys debut for the country artist, who unfortunately got seated with a third-hour time slot as viewers' attention spans wore thin.

11. Harry Styles, 'As It Was'

Fresh off a win for best pop vocal album for "Harry’s House," the British heartthrob commendably powered through his long-reigning No. 1 hit "As It Was" on the Grammys stage. Styles swapped his eye-popping jumpsuit from the red carpet for a frilly, metallic ensemble, hopping and darting across a giant turntable with his street clothes-clad backup dancers. The crooner sounded understandably tired, given his rigorous tour schedule this past year, and was further saddled by sound issues.

10. Sam Smith and Kim Petras, 'Unholy'

After her history-making Grammy win and an introduction from Madonna, Petras slinked onto the stage with Smith to perform their titillating chart-topper "Unholy." Smith gyrated downstage in a devil horn-adorned top hat, but it was Petras who stole the show with a red-hot pyrotechnic display, mugging for the camera from inside a steel cage.

9. DJ Khaled, 'God Did'

If that’s the last time we see Jay-Z on the Grammys, he certainly went out in style. The rap virtuoso closed out the ceremony just minutes after wife Beyoncé was shafted once more for the album of the year award, rapping DJ Khaled's "God Did" alongside John Legend, Lil Wayne, Rick Ross and Fridayy in a Last Supper-inspired setup. Even Jay knew he ran away with the otherwise lukewarm performance, raising a glass at the end of his five-minute verse saying, "You’re welcome!"

8. Brandi Carlile, 'Broken Horses'

After a sweet introduction from her wife, Catherine Shepherd, and two daughters, the Americana singer gave an electrifying performance of her "In These Silent Days" single. With just strobe lights and a backing band, Carlile let her thrilling voice do the heavy lifting – unleashing a truly incendiary guitar solo midsong and earning a standing ovation from Taylor Swift.

7. Lizzo, 'About Damn Time' and 'Special'

Lizzo continually brings first-rate showmanship to awards show performances, and Sunday's Grammys presentation was no exception. Wearing a short black dress and bejeweled cross necklace, the R&B/pop hitmaker made the Crypto.com Arena her church with a soulful gospel choir as she belted through her affirmation-filled "Special" songs.

6. Quavo, Kacey Musgraves and Bonnie Raitt, In Memoriam

Musgraves kicked off the "In Memoriam" performance with an elegant, crystalline take on the late Loretta Lynn's "Coal Miner’s Daughter," strumming an acoustic guitar with a bed of flowers at her bare feet. Bonnie Raitt and Sheryl Crow also paid haunting tribute to Christine McVie, gorgeously harmonizing as Mick Fleetwood softly played the talking drum next to them. But the most emotional moment came from Quavo and Maverick City Music, who honored Migos member Takeoff with a heartbreaking mashup of "Without You" and "See You Again." The memorial montage wasn't without its issues, though, as Twitter users complained that Aaron Carter and Gangsta Boo were omitted from the tribute.

5. Steve Lacy, 'Bad Habit'

The TikTok sensation brought his funky-smooth viral hit "Bad Habit" to the Grammys telecast, radiating easy charm and suave stage presence as Kendrick Lamar and Machine Gun Kelly mouthed along lyrics from the crowd.

4. Bad Bunny, 'El Apagón,' 'Después de la Playa'

The Puerto Rican rapper proved why he's one of the biggest stars in the world right now with his vibrant, infectious opening number. Bad Bunny paraded to the stage flanked by dancers, brass players and giant-sized puppets of Puerto Rican icons Tego Calderón and Andy Montañez. After a somewhat sluggish start, a red curtain lifted and revealed a stunning sunset backdrop, complete with palm trees and bongo drummers. The charismatic singer, clad in a baseball cap and jeans, proceeded to get the entire audience on its feet, with artists including Jack Harlow and Mary J. Blige dancing along.

3. Mary J. Blige, 'Good Morning Gorgeous'

The Queen of R&B looked and sounded flawless singing the sumptuous title track from her 14th studio album, performing vocal acrobatics as she stood atop a pyramidal platform in a wide-brimmed hat and diamond-studded dress. In a night filled with massive set pieces, Blige proved that all you need to captivate a crowd is a stage, some strings and a spectacular voice.

2. LL Cool J, Queen Latifah, Black Thought and more, Hip Hop 50

Nearly three hours into an awards show, a production number this long and nostalgia-heavy shouldn't work as well as it did. But thanks to seamless transitions, and the palpable excitement of the more than two dozen artists on stage, the Grammys' 50th-anniversary hip-hop tribute was an undeniable highlight. Standouts of the history-spanning set included Salt-N-Pepa, LL Cool J, Black Thought, Queen Latifah, and Busta Rhymes, whose lightning-fast "Look at Me Now" verse started trending on Twitter almost immediately after.

1. Stevie Wonder, Smokey Robinson and WanMor, Motown Medley

Leave it to the legendary Wonder to give the performance of the night not even an hour into the show. Performing a medley of Motown hits to honor Smokey Robinson and Berry Gordy, Wonder kicked things off with the Temptations' joyous "The Way You Do the Things You Do," trading off vocals with R&B group WanMor. He then dueted with Robinson on "The Tears of a Clown," before blowing the roof off with his own "Higher Ground," which featured blazing guitar riffs from country artist Chris Stapleton. The delighted audience ecstatically stood and grooved from their seats, with the likes of Jay-Z singing along.

In case you missed out on the Grammys fun:

Will Beyonce and Jay-Z make history at the 2023 Grammy Awards?

While Sunday's Grammy Awards (CBS and Paramount+, 8 p.m. EST/5 PST) once again promise the possibility of surprises (will country singer Gayle beat long odds and take song of the year with her debut single, "abcdefu"?), they also are apt to cue up a few seriously historic moments.

Think in terms of absolute all time Grammy Award champ, and most winning rapper of all time, to name a few possible highlight moments.

Not surprisingly, those likely to hit those Grammy highs are for the most part boldfaced names largely known by one moniker only, from Beyoncé to Taylor to Adele. We run down who has the biggest shot at being etched into the Grammy record book.

Will Beyoncé and Jay-Z steal the show? Might Viola Davis add the G to EGOT?

Look for music's superstars – and one spectacular actress – to possibly make a splash:

The first couple of music, Beyoncé and Jay-Z, could etch their names in Grammy history as, respectively, most awarded artist and most awarded rapper.

As ubiquitous as Taylor Swift may be, this could be the year she finally takes song of the year honors and makes it an even dozen gramophone statuettes.

Puerto Rican singer and actor Bad Bunny (aka Benito Antonio Martínez Ocasio) is looking to be the first artist to take album of the year honors for a Spanish-language record.

Actress Viola Davis is up for a Grammy for narrating her memoir "Finding Me," which would put her in rare company of EGOT (Emmy, Grammy, Oscar and Tony) winners.

Could Beyoncé become the most awarded artist in Grammy history?

Beyoncé is likely to become the most awarded artist ever, given that she has nine nominations this year. Right now she has 28 awards from 79 previous nominations, tied in second place overall with producer Quincy Jones at 28 awards from his 80 nominations. Both of them sit behind Hungarian conductor Georg Solti, who has 31 Grammys in 74 nominations.

Beyoncé won her first Grammy in 2001 for "Say My Name" when she was part of the trio Destiny's Child. Despite all that hardware, she has never won a Grammy in two of the most prestigious categories: album of the year and record of the year. She has nominations in both this year, for her album “Renaissance” and her song “Break My Soul.”

Will Jay-Z become the most awarded rapper of all time?

Jay-Z, with 24 Grammy Awards, seems poised to take the title of most Grammy-laureled rapper in history, given his five nominations compared with none this year for the man he's looking to pass: Ye (Kanye West), who also has 24.

The Brooklyn-raised rapper has a staggering 88 nominations, including this year's quintet that includes nods for album of the year (for his work on Beyoncé's "Renaissance") and song (for "God Did" and "Break My Soul").

He's tied with his wife in total nominations, and both have rocketed past Paul McCartney, who has garnered 81 Grammy nominations to date.

Will Taylor Swift win her first song of the year with the long version of ‘All Too Well’?

Since winning her first Grammy in 2010 (for "White Horse" off "Fearless"), Taylor Swift has racked up 11 awards from 46 nominations, including four in 2023.

But this time she has a chance at making personal history. Having never won in the vaunted song of the year category (a songwriting award), Swift has a shot with the 10-minute short-film version of "All Too Well," her song about the tumultuous relationship of a couple with a notable age difference.

Swift has been nominated in the category six times, on par with past winners Lionel Richie and McCartney.

BTS has another shot at becoming the first K-pop Grammy winner

In 2021, BTS became the first K-pop act to receive a Grammy nomination (their song “Dynamite” was bested by Lady Gaga and Ariana Grande’s “Rain on Me” in best pop duo/group performance), while the year prior, their appearance with Lil Nas X made them the first Korean band to perform on the show.

In 2022, another attempt at that epic K-pop Grammy first with their hit song "Butter" was thwarted by Doja Cat and SZA's "Kiss Me More."

This year, with three years of successive Grammy nominations, BTS has another shot at history with their song "My Universe," a collaboration with Coldplay. The band is nominated in three categories: best pop duo/group performance, best music video ("Yet to Come") and best album (for their appearance on Coldplay's "Music of the Spheres").

Bad Bunny could be the first album of the year winner with a Spanish-language record

Bad Bunny had quite a year, from acting opposite Brad Pitt in the action thriller "Bullet Train" to releasing his hit-packed album "Un Verano Sin Ti" ("A Summer Without You").

Now an album of the year nominee, Bad Bunny is on the brink of landing the first Spanish-language album of the year Grammy, which would serve as quite the marker in terms of the Recording Academy getting with the nation's multicultural reality.

Just two Latin artists have had a shot at album of the year honors, though none for a slate of songs in Spanish. They are Mexican-born Carlos Santana, who won in 2000 with "Supernatural," and Cardi B, who was nominated in 2019 for "Invasion of Privacy" but was bested by Kacey Musgraves' "Golden Hour."

Adele's outside shot at making Grammy history

Adele is back in fighting form, with seven Grammy nominations for 2023 for her work on the album "30." She has won 15 Grammys and has 25 nominations. But the competition is particularly stiff in all of Adele's categories this year.

But the British singer could make history by becoming the first songwriter to win three times in song of the year if she wins for “Easy On Me” (past wins were for “Rolling In The Deep” and “Hello”).

If she won record of the year for "Easy On Me," she would join Bruno Mars and Paul Simon with that trifecta and be the first woman to hit that target. And a win for album of the year, which would be her third, allows her to join an elite group consisting of Frank Sinatra, Stevie Wonder, Paul Simon and Taylor Swift, while being the only one to win for three consecutive albums.

Viola Davis shoots for the EGOT

Viola Davis, fresh off her starring role in "The Woman King," is poised to make entertainment history if she wins a Grammy for her spoken word album nomination for "Finding Me: A Memoir," which chronicles her journey from Rhode Island to Hollywood.

A win at the Grammys would give her the G in EGOT, the coveted acronym reserved for those who have won an Emmy, Grammy, Oscar and Tony. That group includes performers such as Jennifer Hudson, Rita Moreno, John Legend, Andrew Lloyd Webber, Robert Lopez, Whoopi Goldberg and Mike Nichols, to name a few.

Davis won her Oscar in 2017 (for "Fences"), her Tonys in 2001 ("King Hedley II") and 2010 ("Fences"), and her Emmy in 2015 ("How to Get Away With Murder").

To help get you in the Grammy groove:

Grammys highlights 2023: Harry Styles, Beyonce, Lizzo, more ...

The Grammys are always good for innumerable indelible moments, partly because unlike acting-related awards shows – that's you Oscars, Golden Globes and Emmys – this telecast always features great artists doing what they do best on live television: rocking out.

The 65th annual awards, which were held Sunday inside Los Angeles' Crypto.com Arena, were no exception. The all-star event, which kicked off with a wild mambo fiesta courtesy of nominee Bad Bunny, featured standout musical acts, one-of-a-kind outfits and historic Grammy wins.

Beyoncé officially became the queen of the Grammys when her win for best dance/electronic album for "Renaissance" brought her all-time total to 32, one more than the late Hungarian classical conductor Georg Solti.

There also was Adele finally getting to meet The Rock, Viola Davis joining the exclusive EGOT club and Shania Twain looking like a witchy mushroom. Missed it all? No worries, we've got the best of the best moments right here.

Grammys 2023:Follow every award with our minute-by-minute recap of the night

Winners! See which stars took home Grammy gold

Adele (finally!) meets Dwayne 'The Rock' Johnson

Trevor Noah sidled up to a table where Adele was sitting and divulged the fact that one of the superstar's secret desires was to meet Dwayne Johnson. Noah said that while he wasn't sure where that person was, he did want to introduce her to someone called The Rock.

That's when the actor strode into view, hulking in a brown suit, and embraced a visibly shocked Adele. Later, The Rock was the one to present Adele with the Grammy for best pop solo performance for "Easy On Me."

"Get up here, best friend," The Rock called out as a soon-to-be teary Adele walked to the stage.

50 years of hip-hop gets an outrageous star-filled tribute

The crowd rose to their feet for a lengthy tribute celebrating 50 years since the sounds of hip-hop first emanated from Bronx house parties. With rap icons ranging from Jay-Z to Dr. Dre taking in the action from the audience, The Roots backed an all-star cast of performers that began with pioneer Grandmaster Flash doing "Flash to the Beat," followed by Run-DMC doing "King of Rock."

A torrent of rap talent followed, including DJ Jazzy Jeff (the other half of the duo that featured Will Smith), Salt-N-Pepa, Chuck D and Flavor Flav from Public Enemy, West Coast rap legend Ice-T and rapper-turned-beloved TV actress Queen Latifah.

Representing more recent standouts were Swizz Beatz and Lil Wayne. LL Cool J and Lil Uzi Vert rapped things up with "Just Wanna Rock" and gave a shout-out to how hip-hop has gone from largely an urban American sound to being fully integrated into culture worldwide.

Harry Styles superfan, 78, presents him with his album of the year Grammy

In what was undoubtedly a Grammy first, the vaunted album of the year award was announced by ... a 78-year-old grandmother from Sudbury, Ontario.

Harry Styles superfan Reina Fafantaisie was one of several people who were invited to share their feelings on why their favorite performer should win. At the end of the telecast, Noah called all the superfans to the stage. After he opened the envelope, he turned to Fafantaisie and told her, "You read it."

A shocked Fafantasie, Grammy in hand, was rushed by Styles, who then wrapped his outstretched hands around the stunned woman.

Lizzo gives props to Prince and Beyoncé in her acceptance speech for record of the year

A shook-up Lizzo bounded on the stage to accept record of the year for "About Damn Time" and thanked Prince, who embodied the musical essence of Minneapolis, the city where Lizzo broke out.

“When we lost Prince, I decided to dedicate my life to making positive music," she said. Being misunderstood made her want to "make the world a better place, so I had to be that change, to make the world a better place.”

At the end of her long speech, she sought out a standing Beyoncé in the crowd and, weeping, thanked the all-time Grammy champion for being her inspiration, starting back from when she cut class in fifth grade with her sister to see the icon in concert.

“Thank you so much. You clearly are the artist of our lives!” Lizzo said as a smiling Beyoncé nodded in acknowledgement.

Viola Davis gets her EGOT

Actress Viola Davis reached an epic milestone by winning a Grammy for best audio book of her own memoir, "Finding Me." That award allowed her to join the exclusive EGOT club, those artists who have won an Emmy, Grammy, Oscar and Tony. Davis won her Oscar in 2017 (for "Fences"), her Tonys in 2001 ("King Hedley II") and 2010 ("Fences"), and her Emmy in 2015 ("How to Get Away With Murder").

"I wrote this book to honor the 6-year-old Viola, to honor her life, her joy, her trauma, her everything," Davis said in her acceptance speech. "And it has been such a journey. I just EGOT!"

She's only the third Black woman and 18th person to EGOT, a group includes performers such as Jennifer Hudson, Rita Moreno, John Legend, Andrew Lloyd Webber, Robert Lopez, Whoopi Goldberg and Mike Nichols, to name a few.

Shania Twain wore a truly outrageous Grammy outfit

Country star Shania Twain, who presented the best country album Grammy to Willie Nelson for "A Beautiful Time," showed up on the red carpet wearing an outfit that defied description. But if we had to try, we'd call it a cross between a benevolent witch and a cartoon mushroom.

The glittery outfit was a sequined white bell-bottomed suit with big black spots, crowned by a oversized hat in the same material. Shania spiced it all up by sporting shockingly red hair.

Kim Petras becomes first trans performer to win best pop duo/group Grammy

German pop singer Kim Petras, who is transgender, and nonbinary British crooner Sam Smith made history together they took the stage to accept the award for best pop duo/group performance for the song “Unholy" off Smith's new album "Gloria."

It was the first time the award in this category was given to a trans performer, and follows three 1970 Grammy wins in classical music by Wendy Carlos.

Smith stepped aside and let Petras take the microphone to give an impassioned acceptance speech in which she described growing up in Germany with a mother who accepted that her child, born male, was a woman.

Replay the best of Grammy night:

Taylor Swift sweeps 2022 American Music Awards, becomes top ...

The American Music Awards officially became the American Music Awards (Taylor's Version).

Pop juggernaut Taylor Swift became the top-awarded artist in AMAs history with her six wins at the awards show Sunday night, which included favorite female pop artist, favorite country album and artist of the year. In total, Swift has won 40 times at the AMAs.

"In the past few years, I have released more music than I did in the entire decade preceding that, and I really feel like that's down to the fact you, the fans, made it clear that you wanted to hear lots of music that I would make," Swift said while accepting artist of the year. "You encouraged me."

The "Midnights" singer wasn't the only one to strike a chord with fans.

Brutally honest rankings:Every 2022 AMAs performance, including Pink and Imagine Dragons

Bad Bunny, who scored eight nominations, clinched prizes for favorite male Latin artist and favorite Latin album. Meanwhile, Beyoncé boosted her career tally for AMA wins to 16, taking home awards for favorite female R&B artist and album.

The night was also full of tributes to titans in the music industry. Lionel Richie, recipient of the AMAs 2022 Icon Award, was introduced by Smokey Robinson.

After a video tribute played onstage, Richie thanked his family, friends and manager during his acceptance speech and reflected on his long career and 40-year history with the AMAs.

Legend Stevie Wonder and Charlie Puth continued with the tribute by performing some of Richie's biggest hits including "Say You, Say Me," "Easy," "Brick House" and concluded it with "We Are the World."

For the latter, the duo was joined by Melissa Etheridge, Yola, Jimmie Allen and others.

The AMAs, hosted by actor and comedian Wayne Brady, also featured electrifying performances from some of the biggest stars in music, including Pink, who paid tribute to Olivia Newton-John with a powerful rendition of "Hopelessly Devoted to You," Dove Cameron, GloRilla with Cardi B, Carrie Underwood, Lil Baby and Anitta.

'Chill out':Kelly Rowland shuts down critics, praises Chris Brown at American Music Awards

Check out the biggest winners of the night below (in bold):

Artist of the year

Adele

Bad Bunny

Beyoncé

Drake

Harry Styles

Taylor Swift

The Weeknd

New artist of the year

Dove Cameron

Gayle

Latto

Måneskin

Steve Lacy

Collaboration of the year

“We Don’t Talk About Bruno” - Carolina Gaitán, Mauro Castillo, Adassa, Rhenzy Feliz, Diane Guerrero, Stephanie Beatriz & the 'Encanto' cast

“Cold Heart (PNAU Remix)” - Elton John & Dua Lipa

“Wait for U” - Future, Drake & Tems

“Industry Baby” - Lil Nas X & Jack Harlow

“Stay” - The Kid Laroi & Justin Bieber

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Favorite touring artist

Bad Bunny

Coldplay

Ed Sheeran

Elton John

The Rolling Stones

Favorite music video

“Easy On Me” - Adele

“Me Porto Bonito” - Bad Bunny & Chencho Corleone

“As It Was” - Harry Styles

“Industry Baby” - Lil Nas X & Jack Harlow

“All Too Well (Taylor’s Version)” - Taylor Swift

Favorite male pop artist

Bad Bunny

Drake

Ed Sheeran

Harry Styles

The Weeknd

2022 Latin Grammys winners list:Rosalía wins album of the year, 95-year-old wins best new artist

Favorite female pop artist

Adele

Beyoncé

Doja Cat

Lizzo

Taylor Swift

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Favorite pop duo or group

BTS

Coldplay

Imagine Dragons

Måneskin

OneRepublic

Favorite pop album

“30” - Adele

“Un Verano Sin Ti” - Bad Bunny

“Renaissance” - Beyoncé

“Harry’s House” - Harry Styles

“Red (Taylor’s Version)” - Taylor Swift

The Weeknd - “Dawn FM”

Favorite pop song

“Easy On Me” - Adele

“We Don’t Talk About Bruno” - Carolina Gaitán, Mauro Castillo, Adassa, Rhenzy Feliz, Diane Guerrero, Stephanie Beatriz & Encanto Cast

“As It Was” - Harry Styles

“About Damn Time” - Lizzo

“Stay” - The Kid Laroi & Justin Bieber

Harry Styes addresses probing on his sexuality:Singer says he's on his 'own journey'

Favorite male country artist

Chris Stapleton

Cody Johnson

Luke Combs

Morgan Wallen

Walker Hayes

Favorite female country artist

Carrie Underwood

Lainey Wilson

Maren Morris

Miranda Lambert

Taylor Swift

Favorite country duo or group

Dan + Shay

Lady A

Old Dominion

Parmalee

Zac Brown Band

2022 MTV EMAs:Taylor Swift, Nicki Minaj, Harry Styles, more win big

Favorite country album

“Denim & Rhinestones” - Carrie Underwood

“Human: The Double Album” - Cody Johnson

“Growin’ Up” - Luke Combs

“Red (Taylor’s Version)” - Taylor Swift

“Country Stuff: The Album” - Walker Hayes

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Favorite country song

“You Should Probably Leave” - Chris Stapleton

“’Til You Can’t” - Cody Johnson

“Thinking ‘Bout You” - Dustin Lynch ft. MacKenzie Porter

“Buy Dirt” - Jordan Davis ft. Luke Bryan

“Wasted on You” - Morgan Wallen

Favorite male hip-hop artist

Drake

Future

Kendrick Lamar

Lil Baby

Lil Durk

Favorite female hip-hop artist

Cardi B

GloRilla

Latto

Megan Thee Stallion

Nicki Minaj

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Favorite hip-hop album

“I Never Liked You” - Future

“DS4EVER” - Gunna

“Mr. Morale & The Big Steppers” - Kendrick Lamar

“7220” - Lil Durk

“Hall of Fame 2.0” - Polo G

Favorite hip-hop song

“Wait for U” - Future ft. Drake & Tems

“First Class” - Jack Harlow

“Super Gremlin” - Kodak Black

“Big Energy” - Latto

“Industry Baby” - Lil Nas X ft. Jack Harlow

More:Judge orders Drake and 21 Savage to stop using fake Vogue magazine to promote 'Her Loss'

Favorite male R&B artist

Brent Faiyaz

Chris Brown

Giveon

Lucky Daye

The Weeknd

Favorite female R&B artist

Beyoncé

Doja Cat

Muni Long

Summer Walker

SZA

See the full list:Beyoncé leads 2023 Grammy nominations, ties Jay-Z for most nods ever

More:Beyoncé's 'Renaissance' album leaks two days before scheduled release

Favorite R&B album

“Renaissance” - Beyoncé

“Honestly, Nevermind” - Drake

“An Evening with Silk Sonic” - Silk Sonic (Bruno Mars & Anderson .Paak)

“Still Over It” - Summer Walker

“Dawn FM” - The Weeknd

Favorite R&B song

“Break My Soul” - Beyoncé

“Hrs and Hrs” - Muni Long

“Smokin Out the Window” - Silk Sonic (Bruno Mars & Anderson .Paak)

“I Hate U” - SZA

“Essence” - Wizkid ft. Tems

Favorite male Latin artist

Bad Bunny

Farruko

J Balvin

Jhayco

Rauw Alejandro

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Favorite female Latin artist

Anitta

Becky G

Kali Uchis

Karol G

Rosalia

Favorite Latin duo or group

Banda MS de Sergio Lizárraga

Calibre 50

Eslabon Armado

Grupo Firme

Yahritza Y Su Esencia

Related:Apple Music honors Bad Bunny as the 2022 artist of the year

Favorite Latin album

“Un Verano Sin Ti” - Bad Bunny

“La 167” - Farruko

“Jose” - J Balvin

“Vice Versa” - Rauw Alejandro

“Motomami” - Rosalía

Favorite Latin song

“Me Porto Bonito” - Bad Bunny featuring Chencho Corleone

“Mamiii” - Becky G x Karol G

“Provenza” - Karol G

“Todo de Ti” - Rauw Alejandro

“Dos Oruguitas” - Sebastián Yatra

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Favorite rock artist

Imagine Dragons

Machine Gun Kelly

Måneskin

Red Hot Chili Peppers

The Lumineers

Favorite rock song

“Love Dies Young” - Foo Fighters

“Enemy” - Imagine Dragons x JID

“Running Up That Hill (A Deal With God)” - Kate Bush

“Beggin’ ” - Måneskin

“Black Summer” - Red Hot Chili Peppers

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Favorite rock album

“Music of the Spheres” - Coldplay

“Impera” - Ghost

“Mercury – Act 1” - Imagine Dragons

“mainstream sellout” - Machine Gun Kelly

“Unlimited Love” - Red Hot Chili Peppers

Favorite inspirational artist

Anne Wilson

for KING & COUNTRY

Katy Nichole

Matthew West

Phil Wickham

Favorite gospel artist

CeCe Winans

DOE

E. Dewey Smith

Maverick City Music

Tamela Mann

Favorite dance/electronic artist

Diplo

Marshmello

Swedish House Mafia

The Chainsmokers

Tiësto

Favorite soundtrack

“Elvis”

“Encanto”

“Sing 2”

“Stranger Things: Soundtrack from the Netflix Series, Season 4”

“Top Gun: Maverick”

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Favorite Afrobeats artist

Burna Boy

CKay

Fireboy DML

Tems

Wizkid

Favorite K-pop artist

Blackpink

BTS

Seventeen

Tomorrow X Together

Twice

Contributing: Pamela Avila

More:BTS 'not taking a hiatus' after video says otherwise, but members to focus on solo projects

Grammys 2021: Billie Eilish, Taylor Swift, Beyoncé all win at awards

Pop wunderkind Billie Eilish won record of the year for the second time in a row while Taylor Swift and Beyoncé both made history at Sunday's Grammy Awards.

Swift became the first female singer to win album of the year three times – taking this year's honor with "Folklore" – and Beyoncé set a new record for most wins by a female artist and most wins by a singer, male or female, at the ceremony hosted by Trevor Noah of "The Daily Show." But it was Eilish who took the night's biggest prize, following up 2020's record of the year win for "Bad Guy" with a victory this year for "Everything I Wanted."

Eilish, though, just wanted to give the honor to Megan Thee Stallion for "Savage," the Houston rapper's collaboration with Beyoncé. "This is really embarrassing for me ... you deserve this," Eilish told Megan Thee Stallion. "You had a year that was untoppable. You are a queen. I want to cry thinking about how much I love you. You are so beautiful. You are so talented. You deserve everything in the world."

Grammys 2021:Brutally honest reviews of every performance

More Grammys:Bow down! Beyoncé is now the most-winning female singer – like in history

Megan Thee Stallion still had a great night, becoming the first female rapper to win the prestigious best new artist honor since Lauryn Hill in 1999. "Savage" won best rap song and best rap performance, and Beyoncé also took best R&B performance for "Black Parade" and best music video for "Brown Skin Girl." With 28 Grammy wins in all, Beyoncé broke a mark set by Alison Krauss.

"Brown Skin Girl" also featured Beyonce's 9-year-old daughter Blue Ivy, making her the second-youngest person to win a Grammy. "I'm so proud of you and I'm so proud to be your mommy," Beyonce said.

British singer Dua Lipa's "Future Nostalgia" was named best pop vocal album. H.E.R. won song of the year for "I Can't Breathe," Miranda Lambert's "Wildcard" was named best country album, and Harry Styles wore a lavender feather boa to accept his pop solo performance award for "Watermelon Sugar."

Check out all the Grammy winners below (in bold) from the pre-show and the televised main event.

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Record of the year

“Black Parade” — Beyoncé

“Colors” — Black Pumas

“Rockstar” — DaBaby featuring Roddy Ricch

“Say So” — Doja Cat

WINNER: “Everything I Wanted” — Billie Eilish

“Don’t Start Now” — Dua Lipa

“Circles” — Post Malone

“Savage” — Megan Thee Stallion featuring Beyoncé

Album of the year

“Chilombo” — Jhené Aiko

“Black Pumas (Deluxe Edition)” — Black Pumas

“Everyday Life” — Coldplay

“Djesse Vol. 3” — Jacob Collier

“Women in Music Pt. III” — Haim

“Future Nostalgia” — Dua Lipa

“Hollywood’s Bleeding” — Post Malone

WINNER: “Folklore” — Taylor Swift

Best R&B performance

“Lightning & Thunder” — Jhené Aiko featuring John Legend

WINNER: “Black Parade” — Beyoncé

“All I Need” — Jacob Collier featuring Mahalia & Ty Dolla $ign

“Goat Head” — Brittany Howard

“See Me” — Emily King

Best pop vocal album

“Changes” — Justin Bieber

“Chromatica” — Lady Gaga

WINNER: “Future Nostalgia” — Dua Lipa

“Fine Line” — Harry Styles

“Folklore” — Taylor Swift

Best rap song

“The Bigger Picture” — Dominique Jones, Noah Pettigrew and Rai'shaun Williams, songwriters (Lil Baby)

“The Box” — Samuel Gloade and Rodrick Moore, songwriters (Roddy Ricch)

“Laugh Now, Cry Later” — Durk Banks, Rogét Chahayed, Aubrey Graham, Daveon Jackson, Ron LaTour and Ryan Martinez, songwriters (Drake featuring Lil Durk)

“Rockstar” — Jonathan Lyndale Kirk, Ross Joseph Portaro IV and Rodrick Moore, songwriters (DaBaby featuring Roddy Ricch)

WINNER: “Savage” — Beyoncé, Shawn Carter, Brittany Hazzard, Derrick Milano, Terius Nash, Megan Pete, Bobby Session Jr., Jordan Kyle Lanier Thorpe and Anthony White, songwriters (Megan Thee Stallion featuring Beyoncé)

Song of the year

“Black Parade” — Denisia Andrews, Beyoncé, Stephen Bray, Shawn Carter, Brittany Coney, Derek James Dixie, Akil King, Kim "Kaydence" Krysiuk and Rickie "Caso" Tice, songwriters (Beyoncé)

“The Box” — Samuel Gloade and Rodrick Moore, songwriters (Roddy Ricch)

“Cardigan” — Aaron Dessner and Taylor Swift, songwriters (Taylor Swift)

“Circles” — Louis Bell, Adam Feeney, Kaan Gunesberk, Austin Post and Billy Walsh, songwriters (Post Malone)

“Don’t Start Now” — Caroline Ailin, Ian Kirkpatrick, Dua Lipa and Emily Warren, songwriters (Dua Lipa)

“Everything I Wanted” — Billie Eilish O'Connell and Finneas O'Connell, songwriters (Billie Eilish)

WINNER: “I Can’t Breathe” — Dernst Emile II, H.E.R. and Tiara Thomas, songwriters (H.E.R.)

“If the World Was Ending” — Julia Michaels and JP Saxe, songwriters (JP Saxe featuring Julia Michaels)

Best pop solo performance

“Yummy” — Justin Bieber

“Say So” — Doja Cat

“Everything I Wanted” — Billie Eilish

“Don’t Start Now” — Dua Lipa

WINNER: “Watermelon Sugar” — Harry Styles

“Cardigan” — Taylor Swift

Best country album

“Lady Like” — Ingrid Andress

“Your Life Is a Record” — Brandy Clark

WINNER: “Wildcard” — Miranda Lambert

“Nightfall” — Little Big Town

“Never Will” — Ashley McBryde

Best new artist

Ingrid Andress

Phoebe Bridgers

Chika

Noah Cyrus

D Smoke

Doja Cat

Kaytranada

WINNER: Megan Thee Stallion

Best pop duo/group performance

“Un Dia (One Day)” — J Balvin, Dua Lipa, Bad Bunny and Tainy

“Intentions” — Justin Bieber featuring Quavo

“Dynamite” — BTS

WINNER: “Rain on Me” — Lady Gaga with Ariana Grande

“Exile” — Taylor Swift featuring Bon Iver

Best country solo performance

“Stick That In Your Country Song” — Eric Church

“Who You Thought I Was” — Brandy Clark

WINNER: “When My Amy Prays” — Vince Gill

“Black Like Me” — Mickey Guyton

“Bluebird” — Miranda Lambert

Best country duo/group performance

“All Night” — Brothers Osborne

WINNER: “10,000 Hours” — Dan + Shay and Justin Bieber

“Ocean” — Lady A

“Sugar Coat” — Little Big Town

“Some People Do” — Old Dominion

Best country song

“Bluebird” — Luke Dick, Natalie Hemby and Miranda Lambert, songwriters (Miranda Lambert)

“The Bones” — Maren Morris, Jimmy Robbins and Laura Veltz, songwriters (Maren Morris)

WINNER: “Crowded Table” — Brandi Carlile, Natalie Hemby and Lori McKenna, songwriters (The Highwomen)

“More Hearts Than Mine” — Ingrid Andress, Sam Ellis and Derrick Southerland, songwriters (Ingrid Andress)

“Some People Do” — Jesse Frasure, Shane McAnally, Matthew Ramsey and Thomas Rhett, songwriters (Old Dominion)

Best rock album

“A Hero’s Death” — Fontaines D.C.

“Kiwanuka” — Michael Kiwanuka

“Daylight” — Grace Potter

“Sound & Fury” — Sturgill Simpson

WINNER: “The New Abnormal” — The Strokes

Best alternative music album

WINNER: “Fetch the Bolt Cutters” — Fiona Apple

“Hyperspace” — Beck

“Punisher” — Phoebe Bridgers

“Jaime” — Brittany Howard

“The Slow Rush” — Tame Impala

Best rock performance

WINNER: “Shameika” — Fiona Apple

“Not” — Big Thief

“Kyoto” — Phoebe Bridgers

“The Steps” — Haim

“Stay High” — Brittany Howard

“Daylight” — Grace Potter

Best metal performance

WINNER: “Bum-Rush” — Body Count

“Underneath” — Code Orange

“The In-between” — In This Moment

“Bloodmoney” — Poppy

“Executioner’s Tax (Swing of the Axe) – Live” — Power Trip

Best rock song

“Kyoto” — Phoebe Bridgers, Morgan Nagler and Marshall Vore, songwriters (Phoebe Bridgers)

“Lost in Yesterday” — Kevin Parker, songwriter (Tame Impala)

“Not” — Adrianne Lenker, songwriter (Big Thief)

“Shameika” — Fiona Apple, songwriter (Fiona Apple)

WINNER: “Stay High” — Brittany Howard, songwriter (Brittany Howard)

Best rap performance

“Deep Reverence” — Big Sean featuring Nipsey Hussle

“Bop” — DaBaby

“What’s Poppin” — Jack Harlow

“The Bigger Picture” — Lil Baby

WINNER: “Savage” — Megan Thee Stallion featuring Beyoncé

“Dior” — Pop Smoke

Best rap album

“Black Habits” — D Smoke

“Alfredo” — Freddie Gibbs and The Alchemist

“A Written Testimony” — Jay Electronica

WINNER: “King’s Disease” — Nas

“The Allegory” — Royce Da 5’9"

Best R&B album

“Happy 2 Be Here” — Ant Clemons

“Take Time” — Giveon

“To Feel Love/d” — Luke James

WINNER: “Bigger Love” — John Legend

“All Rise” — Gregory Porter

Best traditional R&B performance

“Sit On Down” — The Baylor Project featuring Jean Baylor & Marcus Baylor

“Wonder What She Thinks of Me” — Chloe X Halle

“Let Me Go” — Mykal Kilgore

WINNER: “Anything for You” — Ledisi

“Distance” — Yebba

Best R&B song

WINNER: “Better Than I Imagine” — Robert Glasper, Meshell Ndegeocello and Gabriella Wilson, songwriters (Robert Glasper featuring H.E.R. & Meshell Ndegeocello)

“Black Parade” — Denisia Andrews, Beyoncé, Stephen Bray, Shawn Carter, Brittany Coney, Derek James Dixie, Akil King, Kim "Kaydence" Krysiuk and Rickie "Caso" Tice, songwriters (Beyoncé)

“Collide” — Sam Barsh, Stacy Barthe, Sonyae Elise, Olu Fann, Akil King, Josh Lopez, Kaveh Rastegar and Benedetto Rotondi, songwriters (Tiana Major9 & EARTHGANG)

“Do It” — Chloe Bailey, Halle Bailey, Anton Kuhl, Victoria Monét, Scott Storch and Vincent Van den Ende, songwriters (Chloe X Halle)

“Slow Down” — Nasri Atweh, Badriia Bourelly, Skip Marley, Ryan Williamson and Gabriella Wilson, songwriters (Skip Marley & H.E.R.)

Best Latin pop or urban album

WINNER: “YHLQMDLG” — Bad Bunny

“Por Primera Vez” — Camilo

“Mesa Para Dos” — Kany García

“Pausa” — Ricky Martin

“3:33” — Debi Nova

Best Latin rock or alternative album

“Aura” — Bajofondo

“Monstruo” — Cami

“Sobrevolando” — Cultura Profética

WINNER: “La Conquista del Espacio” — Fito Paez

“Miss Colombia” — Lido Pimienta

Best American roots performance

“Colors” — Black Pumas

“Deep In Love” — Bonny Light Horseman

“Short and Sweet” — Brittany Howard

“I’ll be Gone” — Norah Jones and Mavis Staples

WINNER: “I Remember Everything” — John Prine

Best American roots song

“Cabin” — Laura Rogers and Lydia Rogers, songwriters (The Secret Sisters)

“Ceiling to the Floor” — Sierra Hull and Kai Welch, songwriters (Sierra Hull)

“Hometown” — Sarah Jarosz, songwriter (Sarah Jarosz)

WINNER: “I Remember Everything” — Pat McLaughlin and John Prine, songwriters (John Prine)

“Man Without a Soul” — Tom Overby and Lucinda Williams, songwriters (Lucinda Williams)

Best song written for visual media

“Beautiful Ghosts” from “Cats” — Andrew Lloyd Webber and Taylor Swift, songwriters (Taylor Swift)

“Carried Me With You” from “Onward” — Brandi Carlile, Phil Hanseroth and Tim Hanseroth, songwriters (Brandi Carlile)

“Into the Unknown” from “Frozen 2” — Kristen Anderson-Lopez and Robert Lopez, songwriters (Idina Menzel & AURORA)

WINNER: “No Time to Die” from “No Time to Die” — Billie Eilish O'Connell and Finneas Baird O'Connell, songwriters (Billie Eilish)

“Stand Up” from “Harriet” — Joshuah Brian Campbell and Cynthia Erivo, songwriters (Cynthia Erivo)

Best compilation soundtrack for visual media

“A Beautiful Day In the Neighborhood”

“Bill & Ted Face the Music”

“Eurovision Song Contest: The Story of Fire Saga”

“Frozen 2”

WINNER: “Jojo Rabbit”

Best comedy album

WINNER: “Black Mitzvah” — Tiffany Haddish

“I Love Everything” — Patton Oswalt

“The Pale Tourist” — Jim Gaffigan

“Paper Tiger” — Bill Burr

“23 Hours to Kill” — Jerry Seinfeld

Best musical theater album

“Amélie” — Audrey Brisson, Chris Jared, Caolan McCarthy and Jez Unwin, principal soloists; Michael Fentiman, Sean Patrick Flahaven, Barnaby Race and Nathan Tysen, producers; Nathan Tysen, lyricist; Daniel Messe, composer and lyricist (original London cast)

“American Utopia on Broadway” — David Byrne, principal soloist; David Byrne, producer (David Byrne, composer and lyricist) (original cast)

WINNER: “Jagged Little Pill” — Kathryn Gallagher, Celia Rose Gooding, Lauren Patten and Elizabeth Stanley, principal soloists; Neal Avron, Pete Ganbarg, Tom Kitt, Michael Parker, Craig Rosen and Vivek J. Tiwary, producers (Glen Ballard and Alanis Morissette, lyricists) (original Broadway cast)

“Little Shop of Horrors” — Tammy Blanchard, Jonathan Groff and Tom Alan Robbins, principal soloists; Will Van Dyke, Michael Mayer, Alan Menken and Frank Wolf, producers (Alan Menken, composer; Howard Ashman, lyricist) (the new off-Broadway cast)

“The Prince of Egypt” — Christine Allado, Luke Brady, Alexia Khadime and Liam Tamne, principal soloists; Dominick Amendum and Stephen Schwartz, producers; Stephen Schwartz, composer and lyricist (original cast)

“Soft Power” — Francis Jue, Austin Ku, Alyse Alan Louis and Conrad Ricamora, principal soloists; Matt Stine, producer; David Henry Hwang, lyricist; Jeanine Tesori, composer and lyricist (original cast)

Best spoken word album

“Acid for the Children: A Memoir” — Flea

“Alex Trebek – The Answer Is …” — Ken Jennings

WINNER: “Blowout: Corrupted Democracy, Rogue State Russia, and the Richest, Most Destructive Industry on Earth” — Rachel Maddow

“Catch and Kill” — Ronan Farrow

“Charlotte’s Web (E.B. White)” — Meryl Streep (and full cast)

See the rest of the winners at grammy.com.