Reflexes
- Beyonce is now the female artist with the most Grammy awards
- Megan Thee Stallion won three awards
- Billie Eilish won the record of the year
New Delhi:
The 63rd Grammy was historic for Beyonce, who is now the female artist with the most trophies. She now has 28 Grammy Awards, beating singer Alison Krauss’s record: the 28th win went to Best R&B Performance for Black parade. The three big Grammy Awards went to last year’s big winner Billie Eilish (Record of the year by All I wanted), Taylor Swift (Album of the Year for Folkore) and HER (Song of the Year for I can’t breathe). However, the biggest winner was Megan Thee Stallion, who won three Grammy Awards: Best New Artist, Best Rap Song, and Best Rap Performance for wild. “You deserve this,” said Billie Eilish in her speech to Megan Thee Stallion, also a Record of the Year nominee.
Trevor Noah opened the biggest night of music since Los Angeles, joking that it would be the biggest outdoor event of 2021 since the assault on the United States Capitol in January. “I know you haven’t been able to go to a concert in a long time, neither have I. So tonight we bring you the concert,” he said. John Prine, who died at the age of 73 last year, received awards for Best Roots Performance and Best Roots Song from the Recording Academy. Chick Corea also received a Posthumus Award for Best Improvised Jazz Solo.
Here are this year’s Grammy winners:
Record of the year: All I wanted by Billie Eilish
Album of the year: Folklore by Taylor Swift
Song of the year:I can’t breathe for her
Best New Artist: Stallion Megan Thee
Best Pop Solo Performance: Watermelon sugar by Harry Styles
Best Pop Duo / Group Performance: It rains on me – Lady Gaga and Ariana Grande
Best Traditional Pop Vocal Album: American standard -James Taylor
Best Pop Vocal Album: Nostalgia for the future by Dua Lipa
Best Rock Performance:Shameika by Fiona Apple
Best Metal Performance: Boom-rush by Body Count
Best Rock Song: Stay high by Brittany Howard
Best Rock Album: The new abnormal by The Strokes
Best Alternative Music Album: Look for the bolt cutters by Fiona Apple
Best R&B Performance: Black parade by Beyonce
Best Traditional R&B Performance: Anything for you by Ledisi
Best R&B Song: Better than i imagined by Robert Glasper
Best R&B Album: Greatest love by John Legend
Best Rap Performance: wild by Megan Thee Stallion, with Beyonce
Best Melodic Rap Performance: Emergency shutdown by Anderson .Paak
Best Rap Song:wild by Megan Thee Stallion, with Beyonce
Best Rap Album: King’s disease by Nas
Best Dance Recording: 10% by Kaytranada, with Kali Uchis
Best Electronic Dance Album:Bubba by Kaytranada
Best Contemporary Instrumental Album: Live from the Royal Albert Hall by Snarky Puppy
Best Country Solo Performance: When my amy prays by Vince Gill
Best Country Duo / Group Performance: 10,000 hours by Dan-Shay and Justin Bieber
Best Country Song: Table full of people by The Highwomen
Best Country Album: Wildcard by Miranda Lambert
Best New Age Album: More guitar stories by Jim “Kimo” West
Best Improvised Jazz Solo:All Blues by Chick Corea
Best Jazz Vocal Album: Secrets are the best stories by Kurt Elling
Best Jazz Instrumental Album: Trilogy 2 by Chick Corea, Christian McBride and Brian Blade
Best Jazz Ensemble Album: Data lords by Maria Schneider Orchestra
Best Latin Jazz Album: Four questions by Arturo O’Farrill and The Afro Latin Jazz Orchestra
Best Bluegrass Album: Home by Billy Strings
Best Traditional Blues Album: More raw than raw by Bobby Rush
Best Contemporary Blues Album: Have you lost your mind yet? by Fantastic Negrito
Best Reggae Album: You have to be tough by Toots And The Maytals
Best Spoken Words Album: Burst by Rachel Maddow
Best Comedy Album:Black mitzvah by Tiffany Haddish
Best Compilation Soundtrack for Visual Media: Jojo Rabbit by various artists
Best Score Soundtrack For Visual Media: jester by Hildur Guanadottir
Best Music Video:Dark skinned girl by Beyonce, Saint Jhn and Wizkid, with Blue Ivy Carter
Best musical film: Linda Ronstadt: The Sound of My Voice by Linda Ronstadt
The Grammy Music Awards, which were scheduled for January 31 in Los Angeles, were postponed due to the rapidly spreading Covid-19 pandemic.
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