Grammy Awards – Page 2

Beyoncé, Grammy Underdog No More

After nearly 20 years and 99 nominations, the star’s album of the year win for “Cowboy Carter” ends a confounding chapter in the awards’ history.

By Jon Caramanica

Grammy Awards Los Angeles (Calif) MusiCares MusiCares Fire Relief fund Pop and Rock Music Wildfires

California Wildfires Relief Efforts Are Woven Into the Ceremony

The Grammys doubled as an awards ceremony and a fund-raising appeal. Trevor Noah, the host, opened the show by noting the devastation of the fires and the resilience of Los Angeles.

By Annie Aguiar

Advertising and Marketing Cardi B (1992- ) Carpenter, Sabrina (1999- ) Charli XCX Country Music Dawes (Music Group) Dimsdale, Jaten Collin (Teddy Swims) Doechii (1998- ) Eilish, Billie Erivo, Cynthia Grammy Awards Hancock, Herbie Jones, Quincy Khruangbin (Music Group) Knowles, Beyonce Lady Gaga Lamar, Kendrick Mars, Bruno Monae, Janelle Pop and Rock Music Rap and Hip-Hop Raye (Singer) Recording Academy Roan, Chappell Shaboozey (Singer) Shakira Wonder, Stevie

2025 Grammys: Best and Worst Moments

Doechii and Chappell Roan brought dramatic performances and heartfelt speeches, new artists stole the spotlight and men took a back seat at the 67th annual awards.

By Jon Caramanica Joe Coscarelli Caryn Ganz and Lindsay Zoladz

Carpenter, Sabrina (1999- ) Cowboy Carter (Album) Crypto.com Arena Doechii (1998- ) Eilish, Billie Grammy Awards Jones, Quincy Knowles, Beyonce Lamar, Kendrick Los Angeles (Calif) Mason, Harvey Jr (1968- ) Not Like Us (Song) Pop and Rock Music Rap and Hip-Hop Recording Academy Records and Achievements Roan, Chappell Southern California Wildfires (Jan 2025) Wildfires

Grammy Takeaways: Beyoncé and Kendrick Lamar Take Top Awards

Beyoncé won album of the year for the first time for “Cowboy Carter,” while Lamar’s “Not Like Us” won both record of the year and song of the year.

By Ben Sisario