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The 67th annual Grammy Awards were held on Sunday, February 2, as a love letter to Los Angeles. The city was recently hit by massive wildfires that destroyed numerous homes owned by celebrities and ordinary people.

The Grammys partnered with MusiCares, and CNN reported that the award show raised at least $7 million in aid for those affected by the wildfires. Trevor Noah hosted the show, which had some stand-out moments throughout the night.


Doechii gave an amazing performance of "Catfish," and her latest single, "Denial is a River." She also got emotional after winning Best Rap Album for Alligator Bites Never Heal. She is the third female rapper to win in the category, and Cardi B, who previously won, presented her with the award.

Doechii Wins Best Rao Album at 67th Annual Grammy Awards

"I know that there is some Black girl out there—so many Black women out there—that are watching me right now, and I want to tell you: 'You can do it.," she said during her acceptance speech. "Anything is possible. Don't allow anybody to project any stereotypes on you, tell you that you can't be here, that you're too dark, that you're not smart enough, or that you're too dramatic or you're too loud. You are exactly who you need to be, and I am a testimony."

It was also a big night for Beyoncé, who won three Grammys: Best Country Album for Cowboy Carter, Best Country Duo/ Group Performance for "II Most Wanted" with Miley Cyrus, and Album of the Year. The beloved artist has been nominated for Album of the Year five times.

Bey accepted the coveted Album of the Year award with her daughter, Blue Ivy Carter, by her side. “I just feel very full and very honored. It’s been many, many years,” she said. “And I just want to thank the Grammys, every songwriter, every collaborator, every producer, all of the hard work.”

Beyoncé Wins Album of the Year at 67th Annual Grammy Awards

Here are some other Grammy highlights:

  • After being banned from the Oscars following the infamous slap in 2022, Will Smith graced the Grammy Awards and paid tribute to Quincy Jones, who passed away in November 2024.
  • Cynthia Erivo, Stevie Wonder, Lainey Wilson, and Janelle Monáe all paid tribute to Quincy by performing songs he helped made famous.
  • The Weeknd surprised everyone after returning to the Grammys stage following past criticism of the show.
  • Prince received a posthumous Lifetime Achievement Award.

2025 Grammy Winners

\u200bKendrick Lamar wins big at 2025 Grammys

Kendrick Lamar wins big at 2025 Grammys

Photo by Jeff Kravitz/FilmMagic

  • Kendrick Lamar won Song of the Year, Record of the Year, Best Rap Song, Best Rap Performance and Best Music Video for "Not Like Us."
  • Tems won Best African Music Performance for "Love Me JeJe."
  • SZA won Best R&B Song for "Saturn."
  • Chris Brown won Best R&B album for 11:11.
  • Muni Long won Best R&B Performance for "Made For Me (Live on BET)."
  • NxWorries (Anderson. Paak and Knxledge ) and Avery*Sunshine tied for Best Progressive R&B Album.
  • Lucky Daye won Best Traditional R&B Performance for "That's You."
  • Rapsody and Erykah Badu won Best Melodic Rap Performance for "3."
  • CeCe Winans won Best Gospel Album for More Than This and Best Contemporary Christian Music Performance/ Song for "That's My King."
  • Tasha Cobbs, Erica Campbell, Israel Houghton Featuring Jonathan McReynolds & Jekalyn Carr won Best Gospel Performance/ Song for "One Hallelujah."
  • Dave Chappelle won Best Comedy Album for The Dreamer.
  • Bob Marley: One Love Music Inspired By the Film won Best Reggae Album.
  • Alicia Keys' Hell's Kitchen Broadway play won Best Musical Theater Album.
  • Samara Joy featuring Sullivan Fortner won Best Jazz Performance for "Twinkle Twinkle Little Me."
  • Tank and The Bangas won Best Spoken Word Poetry Album for The Heart, The Mind, The Soul.

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Feature image by Kevin Winter/Getty Images for The Recording Academy

 

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