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The 2025 Grammy Awards brought together some of the biggest names in music for a night of celebration, surprises, and historic wins.
Held on February 2 at the Crypto.com Arena in Los Angeles, the event celebrated musical excellence across multiple genres.
While pop, hip-hop, and rock had their moments, country music was also well represented, with Beyoncé making history, Chris Stapleton adding to his collection of accolades, and emerging artists like Shaboozey leaving their mark.
Let’s dive into the key winners and moments from the biggest night in music!
One of the most talked-about moments of the evening was Beyoncé’s dominance in the country music categories.
Her album Cowboy Carter not only earned her the Best Country Album award but also took home the biggest honor of the night—Album of the Year.
This marked a groundbreaking achievement, as Beyoncé became one of the few artists to cross over so successfully into country music.
Another major highlight was Kendrick Lamar’s victory for “Not Like Us”, which won both Record of the Year and Song of the Year.
The track, which had already gained widespread recognition for its impactful lyrics and powerful delivery, solidified its place as one of the year’s defining songs.
Chappell Roan emerged victorious in the highly competitive Best New Artist category, beating out other rising stars like Benson Boone, Teddy Swims, and Shaboozey.
Though Beyoncé’s wins stole the spotlight, other country artists also had a strong showing at the Grammys.
Chris Stapleton once again proved why he’s a force to be reckoned with in country music, earning this award for his heartfelt song about love and commitment.
Beyoncé and Miley Cyrus delivered an unexpected but powerful collaboration that resonated with fans and critics alike, earning them the top spot in this category.
Kacey Musgraves’ poetic songwriting earned her this award, cementing her reputation as one of the most talented lyricists in the genre.
For fans of Americana, roots, and folk music, the Grammy Awards featured several notable wins.
Sierra Ferrell was one of the biggest winners in the roots categories, earning multiple awards for her unique blend of traditional and contemporary Americana sounds.
Jon Batiste’s moving composition from American Symphony won this category, showcasing his incredible talent in film music.
Let us recall last year’s Grammy Awards, where several monumental moments made the evening unforgettable.
Taylor Swift’s Midnights triumphed with the highly coveted Album of the Year award, adding another major accolade to her career.
Miley Cyrus’s powerful ballad “Flowers” earned Record of the Year, making a strong statement in the pop and country crossover.
Billie Eilish and her brother Finneas claimed Song of the Year for “What Was I Made For?” from the Barbie soundtrack, a deeply emotional track that resonated with many.
In another standout moment, Victoria Monét was named Best New Artist, further cementing her place in the industry.
The ceremony was packed with performances from some of the biggest names in music.
Billie Eilish, Dua Lipa, and Olivia Rodrigo kicked off the show with electrifying sets, and later, Travis Scott, Luke Combs, and Burna Boy brought their unique sounds to the stage.
U2, performing from their U2:UV residency in Las Vegas, delivered a memorable performance as well.
Perhaps the most anticipated moment was the debut performance of Joni Mitchell at the Grammys, which captured the hearts of many.
Miley Cyrus and Playboi Carti also joined in, adding their flair to the show, particularly during the In Memoriam segment.
Artist | Nominations | Notable Hits |
---|---|---|
Morgan Wallen | 0-2 | “Last Night” (2024) lost, 2 noms in 2025 |
Jason Aldean | 0-5 | “If I Didn’t Love You” |
Blake Shelton | 0-8 | “God’s Country” |
Kenny Chesney | 0-6 | “You and Tequila” |
Eric Church | 0-10 | “Stick That in Your Country Song” |
Jamey Johnson | 0-10 | “In Color” (2008) lost to Carrie Underwood |
Martina McBride | 0-14 | “Independence Day” |
Dierks Bentley | 0-15 | “High Road” (with Billy Strings) |
Post Malone | 0-18 | “Circles” |
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