65th Grammy Awards

History was made at the 65th annual Grammy Awards Sunday in Los Angeles, where Beyoncé broke the record for the most Grammy wins of all time – 32, after earning four awards from the Recording Academy in the 2023 proceedings. This made her the biggest winner in Grammy history. The award ceremony took place in the Crypto Arena in Los Angeles, California. Trevor Noah returned as host for a third time.

The show was attended by Adele, Harry Styles, Lizzo, Shania Twain, and Stevie Wonder. Bad Bunny earned the award show’s first album of the year nomination for a project completed in Spanish (he also won Best Música Urbana Album for his work, “Un Verano Sin Ti”).

Viola Davis achieved EGOT status after winning the Grammy for Best Audio Book Narration and Storytelling for her memoir “Finding Me.”

The show also celebrated 50 years of hip-hop music with a medley of performers from through the generations. And a new award honoring social justice highlighted the work of Iranian artist Shervin Hajipour.

Album of the Year — “Harry’s House,” Harry Styles

Record of the Year — “About Damn Time,” Lizzo

Song of the Year — “Just Like That,” Bonnie Raitt, songwriter

Best New Artist — Samara Joy

Best Pop Solo Performance – “Easy on Me,” Adele

Best Pop Duo or Group Performance – “Unholy,” Sam Smith and Kim Petras

Best Traditional Pop Vocal Album – “Higher,” Michael Bublé

Best Dance/Electric Recording – “Break My Soul,” Beyoncé

Best Dance/Electronic Music Album – “Renaissance,” Beyoncé

Best Rap Album – “Mr. Morale & the Big Steppers,” Kendrick Lamar

Best Rap Performance – “The Heart Part 5,” Kendrick Lamar

Best Latin Pop Album – “Pasieros,” Rubén Blades and Boca Livre

Best Musica Urbana Album – “Un Verano Sin Ti,” Bad Bunny

Best Alternative Music Album – “Wet Leg,” Wet Leg

Best Traditional R&B Performance – “Plastic Off the Sofa,” Beyoncé

Best R&B Song – “Cuff It,” Beyoncé

Best R&B Album – “Black Radio III,” Robert Glasper

Best Country Solo Performance – “Live Forever,” Willie Nelson

Best Country Duo or Group Performance – “Never Wanted to Be That Girl,” Carly Pearce and Ashley McBryde

Best Country Album – “A Beautiful Time,” Willie Nelson

Best Rock Performance – “Broken Horses,” Brandi Carlie

Best Rock Album – “Patient Number 9,” Ozzy Osbourne

Best Comedy Album – “The Closer,” Dave Chappelle

Best Compilation Soundtrack for Visual Media – “Encanto,” Various Artists