The Grammy Awards 2025 are set to take place in Los Angeles, making headlines as music's most significant night. Known for its extensive eight-hour runtime, the event will see 94 awards handed out, covering everything from best pop album to best choral performance. This year's highlights include confirmed appearances from iconic artists Beyoncé and Taylor Swift, who will vie for the coveted Album of the Year title, a battle not seen since 2010.
Among the diverse range of performances, attendees can look forward to soulful numbers by Charli XCX, Sabrina Carpenter, and a special in memoriam segment honoring the late Quincy Jones, renowned producer of the iconic album Thriller.
A hot topic of debate is who will win Album of the Year. Beyoncé, with her ambitious Cowboy Carter, seeks to finally clinch this award after four previous losses, amidst discussions from husband Jay-Z regarding past nominations. Billie Eilish's album, Hit Me Hard and Soft, leads as the bookies’ favorite; its dynamic blend of genres has garnered critical acclaim. Meanwhile, Taylor Swift's The Tortured Poets Department, a commercial success, stands ready to place her in Grammy history if she wins her fifth trophy in this category.
The Record of the Year category features fierce competition, pitting Kendrick Lamar’s potent diss track Not Like Us against singles from the likes of Eilish and Beyoncé. Following a strong year for pop, the award could see Kendrick make history as just the second hip-hop single to take home this honor.
As for Song of the Year, the odds lean towards the collaborative ballad Die With A Smile from Bruno Mars and Lady Gaga, a category filled with noteworthy competitors. Best New Artist is poised to be a contest between Chappell Roan and Sabrina Carpenter, both of whom have made significant impacts on the music charts this year.
Historical records are also on the line, with Beyoncé potentially making waves if her mega-nominated Cowboy Carter secures key awards. Eilish has the chance to become the first woman to win Record of the Year thrice, while rapper André 3000 aims for recognition in the instrumental category with what could be the longest song title in Grammy history.
With over 13,000 members of the Recording Academy voting, the nominees represent an eclectic mix of genres. The ceremony will not only celebrate musical talent but also acknowledge the aftermath of California's wildfires, with fundraising efforts to support affected artists.
Fans can catch the entire ceremony live through CBS and streaming services like Paramount Plus, with the festivities starting bright and early on Sunday, setting the stage for an extraordinary night in music history.
Tune in for a night filled with unforgettable performances, emotional acceptance speeches, and the anticipation of where Grammy glory will fall.
Among the diverse range of performances, attendees can look forward to soulful numbers by Charli XCX, Sabrina Carpenter, and a special in memoriam segment honoring the late Quincy Jones, renowned producer of the iconic album Thriller.
A hot topic of debate is who will win Album of the Year. Beyoncé, with her ambitious Cowboy Carter, seeks to finally clinch this award after four previous losses, amidst discussions from husband Jay-Z regarding past nominations. Billie Eilish's album, Hit Me Hard and Soft, leads as the bookies’ favorite; its dynamic blend of genres has garnered critical acclaim. Meanwhile, Taylor Swift's The Tortured Poets Department, a commercial success, stands ready to place her in Grammy history if she wins her fifth trophy in this category.
The Record of the Year category features fierce competition, pitting Kendrick Lamar’s potent diss track Not Like Us against singles from the likes of Eilish and Beyoncé. Following a strong year for pop, the award could see Kendrick make history as just the second hip-hop single to take home this honor.
As for Song of the Year, the odds lean towards the collaborative ballad Die With A Smile from Bruno Mars and Lady Gaga, a category filled with noteworthy competitors. Best New Artist is poised to be a contest between Chappell Roan and Sabrina Carpenter, both of whom have made significant impacts on the music charts this year.
Historical records are also on the line, with Beyoncé potentially making waves if her mega-nominated Cowboy Carter secures key awards. Eilish has the chance to become the first woman to win Record of the Year thrice, while rapper André 3000 aims for recognition in the instrumental category with what could be the longest song title in Grammy history.
With over 13,000 members of the Recording Academy voting, the nominees represent an eclectic mix of genres. The ceremony will not only celebrate musical talent but also acknowledge the aftermath of California's wildfires, with fundraising efforts to support affected artists.
Fans can catch the entire ceremony live through CBS and streaming services like Paramount Plus, with the festivities starting bright and early on Sunday, setting the stage for an extraordinary night in music history.
Tune in for a night filled with unforgettable performances, emotional acceptance speeches, and the anticipation of where Grammy glory will fall.
