Recap: Bad Bunny wins Album of the Year! Kendrick Lamar & SZA win Record of the Year for Luther! Billie Eilish wins Song of the Year!

The grand finale we've all been waiting for: Bad Bunny won the 2026 Album of the Year Grammy Award for DeBÍ TiRAR MáS FOToS! The Puerto Rican native and award winning megastar delivered an emotional acceptance speech, addressing his fans and the Academy in both English and Spanish. Three-time Grammy winner Harry Styles announced the nominees for the category and introduced tonight's winner to the stage.

In a stunning reversal and one of the night's most electrifying moments, it was actually Cher — just moments after receiving her Lifetime Achievement Award — who presented Record of the Year, with Kendrick Lamar claiming the prestigious honor for "luther" featuring SZA. The iconic moment featuring the Goddess of Pop handing music's most coveted award to one of hip-hop's greatest living artists created a powerful visual representation of music's evolution. Lamar came into the night with nine nominations, and with five wins already this evening now stands with an extraordinary 27 Grammy wins. This marks Lamar's third time being nominated simultaneously in the "Big Three" categories (Record, Album, and Song of the Year), and "GNX" is his fifth consecutive studio album nominated for Album of the Year. Kendrick Lamar has cemented his position not just as hip-hop royalty, but as one of the most critically acclaimed and consistently excellent artists in Grammy history.

In a moment that bridged generations of songwriting excellence, legendary icon Carole King presented the Grammy for Song of the Year to Billie Eilish for her achingly beautiful track "WILDFLOWER." Eilish, visibly overwhelmed to receive the award from one of the greatest songwriters in music history, delivered an emotional acceptance speech alongside her brother and co-writer FINNEAS, focused on her feelings on the current political state of the country. The win solidifies Eilish's status as the defining voice of her generation, proving that at just 24 years old she's already achieved the kind of songwriting mastery that places her in conversation with titans like King herself.

"Messy" by Lola Young took home the 2026 Best Pop Solo Performance Grammy. After brat extraordinaire Charlie xcx presented the award, Young took the stage with absolute shock, delivering a candid and emotional speech complete with her trademark down-to-earth language. This is her first Grammy win.

The 2026 Grammy Award for Best Pop Vocal Album goes to Lady Gaga. The pop megastar gave an emotional thanks to everyone who's helped her along her illustrious career, from collaborators Cirkut, Andrew Watt, and Gesaffelstein to fiancé Michael Polansky. Gaga received the award from Teyana Taylor and comedian Nikki Glazer, after the duo shared a hilarious presentation of the nominees and introduced the lucky winner.

Jeff Goldblum and country star Lainey Wilson presented the Best Contemporary Country Album Grammy to Jelly Roll for his deeply personal album Beautifully Broken. The tattooed rapper turned country sensation delivered an emotional acceptance speech that had the arena in tears, as he reflected on his journey from incarceration to Grammy winner and thanked his wife Bunnie Xo for believing in him when no one else would. Jelly Roll's triumph represents country music's continuing evolution and willingness to embrace artists from unconventional backgrounds, proving once again that authenticity and raw emotion transcend any single genre's boundaries.

Bad Bunny won his fourth Grammy Award, taking home Best Música Urbana Album here at the 2026 Grammy Awards. Bunny delivered a timely message of love winning against hate during turbulent moments in his acceptance speech, earning resounding cheers from the crowd. Known for his genre-blending approach that fuses reggaeton, trap, Latin pop and experimental sounds, Puerto Rican megastar Bad Bunny has become one of the most streamed artists in the world.

In a beautiful passing of the torch, breakout star Chappell Roan — who herself has experienced a meteoric rise over the past year since her own Best New Artist win — presented the Best New Artist Grammy to British soul singer Olivia Dean, creating an early candidate for one of the night's most emotionally resonant moments. Dean, visibly stunned and tearful, accepted the award just moments after her powerful performance of hit single "Man I Need." The win caps off an extraordinary year for the London-born artist, whose blend of classic soul and contemporary R&B has captured hearts around the world and positions her as a major voice to watch in the years ahead.

Andris Nelsons won for Messiaen: Turangalîla-Symphonie. It's Nelsons' fifth win!

Meghan Foley & Michelle Holme win for Bruce Springsteen's Tracks II: The Lost Albums. It's the second win for both art directors!

Carín León wins for Palabra De To's (Seca). It's  León's second nomination and second win! Now, that's a record.

Israel & New Breed wins for Coritos Vol. 1. It's their fourth win!

Mad Skillz wins for Words For Days Vol. 1. It's Mad Skillz's first win.

Durand Bernarr wins for his album BLOOM. It's Bernarr's first win.

In an extraordinary cap to the Premiere Ceremony, the work of composer Gabriela Lena Ortiz claimed her third Grammy of the evening. Ortiz's "Dzónot," performed by cellist Alisa Weilerstein with Gustavo Dudamel conducting the Los Angeles Philharmonic, was inspired by the sacred cenotes (natural sinkholes) of the Yucatán Peninsula. The composition showcases Ortiz's gift for weaving indigenous Latin American musical traditions with contemporary classical forms, creating a sonic experience that is both deeply rooted and thrillingly modern. This triple victory marks a watershed moment for representation in classical music, as Ortiz — a Peruvian-American composer — receives the Recording Academy's highest honors and cements her place among the most important living composers of our time.

Gustavo Dudamel made his second trip to the Grammy stage tonight, this time joined by producer Dmitriy Lipay to accept Best Classical Compendium for Gabriela Lena Ortiz's Yanga, adding to the earlier Best Choral Performance victory for the same work. The double honor underscores both the exceptional quality of the recording and the profound impact of Ortiz's composition, which has clearly resonated across multiple facets of the classical music world. Dudamel's passionate advocacy for contemporary composers, particularly those from Latin American backgrounds, continues to reshape the classical landscape, and tonight's dual recognition proves that the Recording Academy is listening.

In a delightful twist, Premiere Ceremony host Darren Criss went from presenting awards to gleefully accepting one, as he took the stage on behalf of the legendary Yo-Yo Ma for Best Classical Instrumental Solo for Shostakovich: The Cello Concertos. Criss, visibly honored by the responsibility, gushed about Ma's artistry and the profound emotional depth the cellist brings to Shostakovich's demanding works, which capture both the composer's technical brilliance and his haunting historical context. The moment provided unexpected levity and genuine joy, as Criss — a classically trained musician himself — couldn't hide his fanboy excitement at holding a Grammy destined for one of classical music's most beloved figures.

In one of the evening's most unexpected and poignant moments, singer-songwriter Rufus Wainwright took the stage to accept the Grammy for Best Audiobook, Narration, and Storytelling Recording on behalf of the Dalai Lama. The Tibetan spiritual leader's narration captivated voters with its profound wisdom and gentle delivery, offering listeners a deeply meditative experience that transcends the typical audiobook format. Wainwright, clearly moved by the honor of representing the Nobel Peace Prize recipient, delivered heartfelt remarks about the power of the Dalai Lama's message of compassion and understanding in these divided times, drawing sustained applause from the star-studded audience.

The internet's favorite "clean" comedian Nate Bargatze took home the Grammy for Best Comedy Album with Your Friend, Nate Bargatze, proving once again that you don't need to be edgy or controversial to be devastatingly funny. Bargatze's observational humor and signature deadpan delivery — honed through years of sold-out tours and viral clips — has earned him the industry's highest honor in comedy recording. The win caps off a remarkable few years for the Tennessee native, whose everyman charm and relatable storytelling have made him one of the most beloved comedians working today, appealing to audiences across generational and cultural divides.

In a heartwarming and historic moment, FYÜTCH & Aura V won Best Children's Music Album for Harmony, with the victory carrying extra significance as FYÜTCH's daughter Aura V becomes the youngest individually credited Grammy winner. The album's innovative blend of educational themes with genuinely compelling production that parents actually want to hear has resonated with families worldwide since its release. As FYÜTCH held his young daughter on stage during the acceptance speech, there wasn't a dry eye in the house, with the moment perfectly embodying the intergenerational spirit that Harmony celebrates throughout its runtime.

ARKAI claimed the Grammy for Best Contemporary Instrumental Album with their luminous work Brightside, a triumph that showcases the project's ability to blend electronic textures with organic instrumentation in refreshingly unexpected ways. The album's optimistic sonic palette and intricate production stood out in a competitive field, offering listeners a much-needed antidote to turbulent times through its uplifting melodic journeys.

Conductor Alan Pierson and the adventurous contemporary classical ensemble Alarm Will Sound captured the Grammy for Best Chamber Music/Small Ensemble Performance for their stunning rendition of Donnacha Dennehy's "Land of Winter." The Irish composer's evocative work, brought to life through Alarm Will Sound's signature blend of technical precision and raw emotional power, offers a haunting meditation on landscape and memory. This victory continues the ensemble's tradition of championing bold contemporary voices and proves that chamber music remains one of classical music's most vital and experimental spaces.

Legendary conductor Gustavo Dudamel added another Grammy to his impressive collection tonight, winning Best Choral Performance for conducting Gabriela Ortiz's powerful 'Yanga.' The work, which tells the story of Gaspar Yanga, an African leader who established one of the first free Black settlements in the Americas, showcases Dudamel's gift for bringing historically significant narratives to life through ambitious choral arrangements. This win further cements Dudamel's reputation as one of classical music's most vital voices, particularly in championing works that illuminate underrepresented stories from Latin American and Afro-Latin history.

Nate Smith and vocal group säje (Erin Bentlage, Sara Gazarek, Johnaye Kendrick and Amanda Taylor) celebrated a well-deserved victory for their intricate work on "Big Fish." The arrangement showcases a masterful blend of contemporary jazz fusion and lush vocal harmonies, with each distinct voice contributing to a sonic tapestry that feels both intimate and expansive. This collaboration between one of modern jazz's most innovative drummers and the boundary-pushing vocal ensemble proves that when top-tier arrangers pool their talents, the result is pure Grammy gold.

In one of the night's most delightful surprises, Bryan Carter, Charlie Rosen and Matthew Whitaker took home the Grammy for Best Arrangement, Instrumental or A Cappella for their electrifying "Super Mario Praise Break" with The 8-Bit Big Band. The innovative arrangement transforms Koji Kondo's iconic video game themes into a jubilant jazz odyssey that had even the most stoic industry veterans bobbing their heads. This win celebrates the growing recognition of video game music in mainstream awards and proves that nostalgia, when paired with virtuosic musicianship, can create something truly transcendent.

Remy Le Boeuf earned the 2026 Grammy for Best Instrumental Composition with “First Snow,” a piece that unfolds with patience, atmosphere and emotional resonance. The composition captures a powerful sense of wonder and transformation suggested by its title.

Elaine Martone earned the 2026 Grammy for Producer of the Year, Classical, celebrating a career defined by artistic vision, meticulous craft, and deep respect for musicians. Known for her work shaping some of the most acclaimed classical recordings of the past decades, Martone has long been a guiding force behind the scenes.

Mike Tierney and Alan Silverman earned the 2026 Grammy for Best Engineered Album, Classical, a testament to their expertise and technical mastery behind the scenes. The award recognizes the often-unseen artistry of engineering, where precision, balance, and attention to detail are essential to capturing the full depth and nuance of classical performances.

The 2026 Grammy for Best Regional Roots Music Album went to A Tribute To The King Of Zydeco, a compilation that celebrates the life, influence, and unmistakable sound of zydeco pioneer Clifton Chenier. The album brings together a wide range of artists, each adding their own flavor while honoring the genre’s roots in Louisiana Creole culture.

Producer and engineer Dean Sharenow accepted the 2026 Grammy for Best Musical Theater Album for 'Buena Vista Social Club', a cast recording that pulses with life, rhythm and heart. Drawing from the iconic Cuban music that inspired the original project, the album captures the spirit of Havana while translating it into a compelling theatrical experience.

Samara Joy earned the 2026 Grammy for Best Jazz Vocal Album with Portrait, further cementing her status as one of jazz’s most compelling modern voices. The album highlights Joy’s exceptional command of phrasing and dynamics, pairing technical mastery with an unmistakable emotional warmth.

Carla Patullo earned the 2026 Grammy for Best New Age, Ambient, or Chant Album with NOMADICA, an album that envelops listeners in tranquil soundscapes and meditative atmospheres. Her compositions blend ambient textures, gentle melodies, and soothing rhythms, creating an immersive experience that invites reflection and introspection.

Jamaican artist Keznamdi earned the 2026 Grammy for Best Reggae Album with BLXXD & FYAH, an album that showcases his signature blend of conscious lyrics, infectious grooves, and innovative production. The record balances socially aware messages with danceable beats, reflecting reggae’s deep roots while embracing modern musical textures.

Brazilian music legends Caetano Veloso and Maria Bethânia earned the 2026 Grammy for Best Global Music Album with Caetano e Bethânia Ao Vivo, a live album that pulses with energy, emotion, and decades of musical history. The recording showcases their unmatched interplay, masterful interpretations, and the warmth and charm that have made them household names across generations.

Tyla earned the 2026 Grammy for Best African Music Performance with “PUSH 2 START,” a track that fuses modern African rhythms with pop sensibilities and her signature vocal style. The song’s dynamic production, catchy hook, and energetic delivery helped Tyla stand out in a competitive field of nominees.

Bad Bunny earned the 2026 Grammy for Best Global Music Performance with “EoO,” a recognition of his global influence and ability to blend cultural rhythms with contemporary creativity. The win marks another milestone in his career, following a year of widespread acclaim and multiple major nominations — including nods in general field categories and genre‑specific recognition.

Laufey earned the 2026 Grammy for Best Traditional Pop Vocal Album with A Matter of Time, a collection that blends the elegance of classic pop with her signature intimate, jazz-inflected vocals. The album highlights Laufey's ability to convey emotion through nuanced phrasing and understated orchestration, creating a warm and timeless listening experience.

Nate Smith earned the 2026 Grammy for Best Alternative Jazz Album with LIVE-ACTION, a record that pushes the boundaries of jazz by integrating modern grooves, electronic textures, and improvisational exploration. Known for his rhythmic precision and inventive drumming, Smith crafts compositions that are both complex and accessible.

Gonzalo Rubalcaba, Yainer Horta and Joey Calveiro earned the 2026 Grammy for Best Latin Jazz Album with A Tribute to Benny Moré and Nat King Cole, honoring the influential figures in Latin music and jazz. The album showcases the trio’s technical brilliance, deep understanding of Latin jazz traditions, and creative reinterpretations of classic material.

Christian McBride earned the 2026 Grammy for Best Large Jazz Ensemble Album with Without Further Ado, Vol. 1, highlighting his skill as a bassist, bandleader, and arranger. The album features a vibrant big-band sound, blending complex arrangements with the improvisational spontaneity that defines jazz.

Sullivan Fortner, joined by Peter Washington on bass and Marcus Gilmore on drums, took home the Grammy for Best Jazz Instrumental Album for Southern Nights, a recording that captures the trio’s dynamic rapport and creative interplay. The album, which was tracked live in a way that emphasizes immediacy and spontaneity, showcases each musician’s virtuosity while maintaining a deep sense of cohesion and musical conversation.

Chick Corea, Christian McBride and Brian Blade earned the 2026 Grammy for Best Jazz Performance, delivering a performance that highlighted their decades of combined experience and improvisational mastery. The trio’s interplay exemplifies the essence of jazz, balancing technical virtuosity with emotional depth and spontaneity.

The Brooklyn Tabernacle Choir earned the 2026 Grammy for Best Roots Gospel Album with I Will Not Be Moved (Live), a recording that captures the choir’s signature energy, precision, and emotional intensity. Known for their rich harmonies and dynamic performances, the choir delivers a powerful expression of faith that resonated with audiences both in the room and at home.

The 2026 Best Gospel Performance/Song Grammy Award goes to CeCe Winans for the Shirley Caesar-featuring "Come Jesus Come"! Winans is one of the most-awarded gospel artists in Grammy history, as this is her eighteenth win.

Darrel Walls and PJ Morton claimed the Grammy for Best Gospel Album with Heart of Mine, a project praised for its blend of contemporary and traditional gospel sounds, stirring performances, and profound lyrical content.

Brandon Lake earned the Grammy for Best Contemporary Christian Music Performance/Song for “Hard Fought Hallelujah,” a track celebrated for its emotive delivery, inspiring lyrics, and powerful composition. In his acceptance, Lake thanked his co-writers, including Jelly Roll, Chris Brown, Steven Furtick and Benjamin William Hastings, acknowledging the collaborative effort behind the song.

Billy Strings wins his third Grammy Award, this time in the Best Bluegrass Album category for Highway Prayers!

I’m With Her earned the 2026 Grammy for Best Folk Album with Wild and Clear and Blue, showcasing the trio’s signature vocal harmonies and instrumental prowess. The album blends traditional folk sensibilities with contemporary songwriting, creating a warm, intimate listening experience.

Jon Batiste wins Best Americana Album with BIG MONEY! This is his eighth Grammy Award.

I'm With Her, the trio of Sarah Jarosz, Aoife O'Donovan and Sara Watkins, wins the 2026 Grammy Award for Best American Roots Song with "Ancient Light."

Joni Mitchell earned the 2026 Grammy for Best Historical Album for Joni Mitchell Archives - Volume 4: The Asylum Years — 1976-1980, celebrating a project that showcases an important slice of her influential career. The collection was carefully curated, remastered, and annotated to preserve Mitchell’s artistry while providing insight into her creative evolution.

Mavis Staples wins her second Grammy Award tonight, this time for "Godspeed" in the Best Americana Performance category!

Ashley Kahn accepted the 2026 Grammy for Best Album Notes on behalf of Miles Davis' Miles ’55: The Prestige Recordings. The notes offered readers an in-depth exploration of a formative period in Miles Davis’ legendary career and contextualized the recordings. By highlighting key performances and providing insights into Davis’ work, Kahn reframed the legend's artistry and the era in which the music was created.

Tyler Okonma, also known as Tyler, The Creator, took home the Grammy for Best Album Cover for his work on CHROMAKOPIA. The album’s artwork was recognized for its innovative design and conceptual boldness, reflecting Tyler’s unique artistic vision.

Robert Randolph earned the 2026 Grammy for Best Contemporary Blues Album with Preacher Kids, a record that highlights his innovative approach to blues, blending gospel, funk and rock elements with his virtuosic pedal steel guitar.

Buddy Guy's Ain't Done With the Blues won Best Traditional Blues Album. This is Buddy Guy's ninth Grammy Award!

Zach Top earned the 2026 Grammy for Best Traditional Country Album with Ain’t In It For My Health, a project praised for its dedication to classic country instrumentation, heartfelt lyrics and timeless vocal delivery.

"Beautiful Strangers" by Mavis Staples wins the 2026 Best American Roots Performance Grammy Award! Staples is also nominated for the Best Americana Performance at the 2026 Grammy Awards.

Tyler Childers earned the Grammy for Best Country Song with “Bitin’ List,” a composition celebrated for its rich storytelling and emotional resonance. The track combines traditional country influences with modern sensibilities, showcasing Childers’ skill as both a songwriter and vocalist.

Chris Stapleton earned the 2026 Grammy for Best Country Solo Performance with “Bad As I Used To Be,” a track featured in F1® The Movie. The song blends Stapleton’s signature soulful country vocals with dynamic storytelling, reflecting the cinematic energy and emotion of the film.

Shaboozey and Jelly Roll took home the 2026 Grammy for Best Country Duo/Group Performance with their track “Amen,” a song praised for its emotional depth and authentic storytelling. The collaboration highlights the artists’ ability to merge traditional country sensibilities with modern production and heartfelt delivery.

Multiple Grammy winners and absolute legends SZA and Kendrick Lamar win Best Melodic Rap Performance for their hit "luther"!

Turnstile claimed the 2026 Grammy for Best Metal Performance with their track “BIRDS,” showcasing their ability to deliver heavy, aggressive music while incorporating melodic and experimental elements. Known for their intense live shows and boundary-pushing sound, the band’s performance on this track exemplifies modern metal’s evolving landscape.

Songwriters Jack Antonoff, Larry Jayy, Kendrick Lamar, Dijon McFarlane (aka Mustard), Sean Momberger, Mark Anthony Spears (aka Sounwave) and Kamasi Washington win 2026 Best Rap Song Grammy Award for Kendrick Lamar's "tv off", featuring Lefty Gunplay!

The 2026 Grammy Award for Best Rap Performance goes to Clipse (Malice and Pusha T) alongside Kendrick Lamar and Pharrell Williams for their song, "Chains & Whips".

Kehlani wins again in for "Folded", adding a win for Best R&B Song after having already won Best R&B Performance.

Kehlani took home the 2026 Grammy for Best R&B Performance for her track “Folded,” highlighting her ability to convey profound emotion and technical mastery in a single song. Known for her expressive voice and nuanced phrasing, Kehlani’s performance resonated with both fans and the Recording Academy alike.

It's Leon Thomas ' second win of the night, for the song "Vibes Don't Lie"

Amy Allen WINS 2026 Songwriter of the Year, Non-Classical. This is her third Grammy award!

Joseph Lorge, Blake Mills and Patricia Sullivan earned the 2026 Grammy for Best Engineered Album, Non-Classical for their work on That Wasn’t a Dream, celebrating an album that combines technical precision with creative ambition.

Cirkut is the 2026 Grammy Awards Producer of the Year, Non-Classical. Also known as Henry Walter, this is Cirkut's second Grammy win!

Turnstile claimed the 2026 Grammy for Best Rock Album for their album Never Enough, honoring a project that blends punk, hardcore, and alternative rock with forward-thinking production and songwriting. The band’s high-energy approach, combined with melodic hooks and experimental textures, helped redefine what modern rock can sound like.

"Immersed" by Justin Gray, Michael Romanowski, Drew Jurecka and Morten Lindberg WINS 2026 Best Immersive Audio Album Award!

Trent Reznor and Atticus Ross took home the 2026 Grammy for Best Rock Song for Nine Inch Nails’ “As Alive As You Need Me To Be,” recognized for their masterful songwriting that balances raw intensity with intricate musical detail.

The track showcases the duo’s signature industrial-rock sound, layering aggressive instrumentation with haunting melodies and introspective lyrics. It demonstrates their ability to create music that is both viscerally powerful and emotionally resonant, capturing the spirit of Nine Inch Nails while exploring new sonic terrain.

The Cure added another Grammy to their storied career by winning Best Alternative Music Album, further solidifying their status as one of alternative music’s most influential acts. The award recognizes the band’s ability to balance the moody, atmospheric soundscapes that defined their early work with fresh creative elements that keep their music resonant today.

Lady Gaga wins another Grammy tonight for 2026 Best Dance Pop Recording for her hit "Abracadabra"!

The Cure claimed the 2026 Grammy for Best Alternative Music Performance, a recognition of both their iconic career and a standout performance that continues to shape the alternative music landscape. Known for their brooding melodies, atmospheric production, and Robert Smith’s instantly recognizable vocals, the band has influenced generations of musicians across multiple decades.

Yungblud took home the 2026 Grammy for Best Rock Performance with his powerful take on “Changes,” marking a milestone moment in the British rocker’s career. The song, a cover of Black Sabbath's original, was praised for its raw energy, emotive vocals, and genre-blurring rock sensibilities. Accepting the award, Yungblud honored the late Ozzy Osbourne who originally sang the track, joined by a tearful Sharon Osbourne.

John Williams is this year's winner of the 2026 Best Music Film Grammy Award. This is Williams' 27th Grammy over 77 nominations.

HUNTR/X (EJAE, Audrey Nuna & REI AMI) win 2026 Best Song Written for Digital Media for "Golden" from KPop Demon Hunters.

Doechii’s “Anxiety” was awarded Best Music Video at the 2026 GRAMMY Awards, marking a triumphant moment for the artist and her creative team. The standout visual brought her haunting, chart-topping hit to life in vivid, surreal detail, pairing cinematic ambition with deeply personal themes — turning the song’s exploration of mental strain into arresting visual storytelling.

The 2026 Grammy Award for Best Score Soundtrack for Video Games went to Austin Wintory and the score that played a central role in Sword of the Sea. The win highlights the growing recognition of video game music as a vital and sophisticated art form within the broader music industry.

The 2026 Grammy Award for Best Score Soundtrack For Visual Media goes to Ludwig Göransson for Sinners!

Sinners took home the 2026 Grammy for Best Compilation Soundtrack For Visual Media, honored for its cohesive, mood-driven curation that elevated the visual storytelling.

Gloria Estefan's "Raíces" WINS 2026 Grammy for Best Tropical Latin Album!

CA7RIEL & Paco Amoroso won Best Latin Rock or Alternative Album, earning recognition for a project that blends rock, funk, hip-hop and electronic influences with fearless creativity.

Natalia Lafourcade is the winner of the 2026 Best Latin Pop Album for "Cancionera"!

Lady Gaga and Gesaffelstein won Best Remixed Recording, with the French producer’s signature techno edge transforming "Abracadabra" into a stark, hypnotic club anthem. The collaboration took home the 2026 Grammy for its bold, industrial-leaning tone that pushed Gaga’s sound into new territory.

FKA twigs' "EUSEXUA" wins the Grammy for 2026 Dance/Electronic Album!

Cynthia Erivo and Ariana Grande soar to a Grammy win with “Defying Gravity”.

The powerhouse vocalists took home Best Pop Duo/Group Performance for their show-stopping rendition of the iconic song.

The WINNER for Best Dance/Electronic Recording goes to "End of Summer" by Tame Impala!

Leon Thomas won Best R&B Album for his album "MUTT."