1. Bad Bunny — Album of the YearBad Bunny made history by winning Album of the Year for Debí Tirar Más Fotos, the first Spanish-language album ever to receive this honor at the Grammys.
He also won Best Música Urbana Album and Best Global Music Performance, underscoring his global influence and cultural reach.
2. Kendrick Lamar — Multiple Major WinsKendrick Lamar dominated the night with five Grammy Awards, including Record of the Year (with SZA for “Luther”), Best Rap Album for GNX, Best Rap Song, and Best Melodic Rap Performance. His total Grammy count now makes him the most-awarded rapper in Grammy history, surpassing Jay-Z.
3. Billie Eilish — Song of the YearBillie Eilish won Song of the Year for “Wildflower” a major recognition for songwriting excellence shared with her brother/producer Finneas.
4. Olivia Dean — Best New ArtistBritish singer-songwriter Olivia Dean was crowned Best New Artist, solidifying her breakout success over the past year. Her win is considered one of the most anticipated and celebrated of the ceremony.
5. Lady Gaga — Pop & Dance WinsLady Gaga continued her Grammy legacy by taking home the Best Pop Vocal Album award for “Mayhem” and the Best Dance-Pop Recording award for “Abracadabra,” showcasing her versatility and star power across the pop music genre.
6. Lola Young — Best Pop Solo PerformanceLola Young won Best Pop Solo Performance for her hit “Messy,” highlighting her strong vocal and artistic presence within the pop landscape.
7. Turnstile — Best Rock AlbumRock outfit Turnstile earned Best Rock Album, a nod to their creative fusion of rock and alternative sounds — one of the standout genre wins of the night.
8. Nine Inch Nails — Best Rock Song & Rock HonorsNine Inch Nails picked up Best Rock Song and other rock category recognition, cementing their ongoing influence in rock music decades into their career.
9. Tyla / Burna Boy — Best African Music PerformanceSouth African artist Tyla and Nigerian star Burna Boy were celebrated in the Best African Music Performance category, reflecting the Grammys’ growing recognition of African and global music contributions.
10. Steven Spielberg — Best Music Film & EGOT StatusLegendary filmmaker Steven Spielberg won a Grammy for Best Music Film as a producer of Music by John Williams, completing his EGOT (Emmy, Grammy, Oscar, Tony) status — a rare achievement in entertainment
Image Credit: Google
Source: The Guardian
