The 67th Annual Grammy Awards -2025-2025 Portable May 2026
The 67th Annual Grammy Awards took place on Sunday, February 2, 2025, at the Crypto.com Arena in Los Angeles. This milestone ceremony honored recordings released between September 16, 2023, and August 30, 2024, marking a shift in the traditional eligibility timeline to better accommodate the voting process. Key Winners and Historic Milestones
The night was defined by historic wins that reshaped the Grammy record books:
Beyoncé’s AOTY Triumph: After years of anticipation, Beyoncé won her first Album of the Year trophy for Cowboy Carter. This win also made her the first Black woman to win the award since Lauryn Hill in 1999.
Kendrick Lamar’s Sweep: Kendrick Lamar emerged as the most-awarded artist of the night, winning five Grammys for his track "Not Like Us ". The song swept the Record of the Year and Song of the Year categories, making Lamar only the second rap artist in history to win both in a single night.
Best New Artist: Chappell Roan took home the coveted Best New Artist award following her massive breakout year.
Pop & Electronic Dominance: Sabrina Carpenter won Best Pop Solo Performance for "Espresso," while Charli XCX secured Best Dance/Electronic Music Album for Brat. Host and Performances The 67th Annual Grammy Awards -2025-2025
2025 GRAMMYs To Take Place Sunday, Feb. 2, Live In Los Angeles
The 67th Annual Grammy Awards took place on Sunday, February 2, 2025, at the Crypto.com Arena in Los Angeles. Hosted by comedian Trevor Noah for the fifth consecutive year, the ceremony celebrated the best recordings, compositions, and artists released between September 16, 2023, and August 30, 2024. Beyoncé Makes History with "Cowboy Carter"
Beyoncé entered the night as the most-nominated artist with 11 nods for her genre-bending country album, Cowboy Carter. In a historic moment, she won Album of the Year, becoming the first Black woman to ever win the award for a country album. Her wins for the night included: Album of the Year: Cowboy Carter Best Country Album: Cowboy Carter
Best Country Duo/Group Performance: "II MOST WANTED" (feat. Miley Cyrus) Kendrick Lamar’s Major Sweep
Kendrick Lamar was the night's top winner, sweeping all five categories he was nominated in for his viral hit "Not Like Us". His wins included: Record of the Year Song of the Year Best Rap Performance Best Rap Song Best Music Video The "Big Four" and Breakout Stars The 67th Annual Grammy Awards took place on
The 2025 ceremony highlighted a massive year for new female pop icons. Chappell Roan took home the coveted Best New Artist award following her meteoric rise. Meanwhile, Sabrina Carpenter secured multiple wins, including: Best Pop Vocal Album: Short n' Sweet Best Pop Solo Performance: "Espresso" 2025 GRAMMYs: See The Full Winners & Nominees List
The 67th Annual Grammy Awards, held on February 2, 2025, at the Crypto.com Arena in Los Angeles. Hosted by Trevor Noah for the fifth consecutive year, the ceremony was a night of historic breakthroughs and community resilience following recent local wildfires. A Night of Record-Breaking Wins
The evening saw music legends and rising stars alike achieve monumental milestones.
Record of the Year: The Indie Sleeper Hit
The night’s first major upset came in the Record of the Year category. While oddsmakers favored Olivia Rodrigo’s orchestral rock epic “Vampire” or Miley Cyrus’s “Flowers” (holdover hits from the previous eligibility period), the award went to Lana Del Rey for “A&W” (American Whore).
It was a stunning victory for the alt-pop poet, who had been nominated seventeen times prior without a win in this category. The track, a seven-minute odyssey that shifts from doo-wop balladry to glitch-hop breakdown, was hailed by the Academy for its structural audacity. Del Rey, visibly shaking, thanked her producer Jack Antonoff and “every woman who has ever been told she is too much.” Record of the Year Album of the Year
Key Categories
- Record of the Year
- Album of the Year
- Song of the Year
- Best New Artist
- Best Pop Solo/Vocal Album
- Best Rap, Rock, Country, R&B, and Global Music Albums
- Best Recording Package & Best Engineered Album
Country & Americana
- Best Country Album: Higher – Chris Stapleton.
- Best Country Solo Performance: "Austin" – Dasha. The line-dancing revival hit defeated heavyweights like Morgan Wallen and Lainey Wilson.
- Best Americana Album: Weathervanes – Jason Isbell.
The 67th Annual Grammy Awards (2025): A Night of Firsts, Comebacks, and the Coronation of a New Era
Los Angeles, CA – February 9, 2025 – The music industry’s most sacred night returned to the Crypto.com Arena in Los Angeles for the 67th Annual Grammy Awards. If the previous year was a celebration of hip-hop’s 50th anniversary and the mainstreaming of women in rock, 2025 was the year the future officially clocked in.
Hosted for the fifth time by the indefatigable Trevor Noah (in his final outing as emcee, following the announcement of his departure from the late-night circuit), the 2025 telecast was a retrospective of a volatile year in music. From the juggernaut success of Taylor Swift’s The Tortured Poets Department to the rise of hyper-pop and the return of legacy rock bands, the 67th Grammys delivered record-breaking wins, shocking upsets, and one of the most emotional In Memoriam segments in recent memory.
Below is a complete breakdown of the night’s biggest winners, historic moments, and fashion statements.
Pop & Dance/Electronic
- Best Pop Solo Performance: "Vampire" – Olivia Rodrigo. Rodrigo delivered a powerhouse piano version that silenced the room.
- Best Dance/Electronic Recording: "One in a Million" – Bebe Rexha & David Guetta. Rexha used her speech to advocate for mental health awareness in producers’ contracts.
Record of the Year: "Espresso" – Sabrina Carpenter
The surprise of the night came in the Record of the Year category. While Billie Eilish’s "What Was I Made For?" was the critical favorite, Sabrina Carpenter took the trophy for the earworm of the summer, "Espresso." Carpenter, clearly emotional, thanked the DJs who "kept this song on every radio station until people had no choice but to love it." The win signals a major shift—the Academy recognizing not just deep ballads, but perfectly crafted, ubiquitous pop singles.
