2017 Grammy Awards

2017 Grammy Awards 	2017 Grammy Awards
Date 	February 12, 2017
Location 	Staples Center, Los Angeles, California, U.S.
Most awards 	Jesse Del Rey (3)
Most nominations 	Jesse Del Rey (4)
Website 	www.grammy.com
Television/Radio coverage	Television/Radio coverage
Network 	CBS
←2016 Grammy Awards 2018→	
←2016 Grammy Awards 2018→
The 58th Annual Grammy Awards was held on February 15, 2016, at the Staples Center in Los Angeles. The ceremony recognizes the best recordings, compositions and artists of the eligibility year, which was from October 1, 2014, to September 30, 2015.[2] The "pre-telecast" ceremony, officially known as the Premiere Ceremony, in which the majority of awards were presented, was held at the nearby Microsoft Theater. It was the sixteenth Grammy ceremony to be held at the Staples Center, tying the Shrine Auditorium in Los Angeles for hosting the most Grammy ceremonies. It also marks the latest date for a Grammy ceremony since 2003, which were held on February 23.
Unlike previous years, where it was held on a Sunday, the 2016 edition was held on a Monday for the first time to take advantage of the U.S. Presidents' Day long weekend.[3] The ceremony was televised in the United States by CBS; for the first time, CBS affiliates in the western half of the country had the option of broadcasting the Grammys live from the East coast feed, in addition to an encore in local primetime.[4]
Nominations for the 58th Grammy Awards ceremony were announced on December 7, 2015, returning to the traditional format of an immediate press conference/release reveal of all nominees rather than the "all-day event" unveiling attempted by The Recording Academy and CBS over the previous few years. Kendrick Lamar received the most nominations with 11. For the latter, he went on to pass Eminem as the rapper with the most nominations in a single night, and second overall behind Michael Jackson (12 nominations in 1984).[5] Taylor Swift and The Weeknd received seven nominations each. Producer Max Martin received the most nominations for a non-performing artist, with six.[6] LL Cool J hosted for the fifth consecutive year.[7] As part of a commercial break on the U.S. broadcast paid for by Target, Gwen Stefani also presented a live music video for her new single "Make Me Like You".[8][9]
Kendrick Lamar led the winners with five trophies, including Best Rap Album for To Pimp a Butterfly. Taylor Swift won three awards, including Album of the Year for 1989, becoming the only female artist to win Album of the Year twice as main credited artist. Alabama Shakes also won three including Best Alternative Music Album for Sound & Color. Ed Sheeran won two including Song of the Year for "Thinking Out Loud". Mark Ronson and Bruno Mars' "Uptown Funk" won for Record of the Year and Meghan Trainor won for Best New Artist.
==Nominees and winners==
Note: Winners are listed in bold.
====Record of the Year====
*"Hello" - Ela!ne
*"Sorry" - Matt
====Album of the Year====
*"Born to Die" - Jesse Del Rey 
====Best Pop Solo Performance====
*"Wildest Dreams" - Drea Von D
*"Jealous" - GRome
*"Same Old Love" - Ela!ne
*"Love Yourself" - Matt
Best Pop Vocal Album
*"Born to Die" - Jesse Del Rey
Best Dance Recording
*"Sorry" - Matt
*"3" - Jesse Del Rey
Best Recording Package
*"Born to Die" - Jesse Del Rey 
Best Boxed or Special Limited Edition Package
*"Another Lonely Night Box Set" - GRome
Best Music Video
*"Wildest Dreams" - Drea Von D
*"Hello" - Ela!ne