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Beyoncé took home her first Album of the Year Grammy for "Cowboy Carter," while Kendrick Lamar swept the night, winning all five categories he was nominated for, including Record of the Year and Song of the Year.

Grammy 2025: List of key winners in major categories

Beyonc&eacute; took home her first Album of the Year Grammy for "Cowboy Carter," while Kendrick Lamar swept the night, winning all five categories he was nominated for, including Record of the Year and Song of the Year.

Here is a list of winners in the major categories for the 67th annual Grammy Awards, which were handed out on Sunday in Los Angeles.
Beyonce -- the most decorated artist in Grammys history -- won the Album of the Year prize for the first time for her genre-defying "Cowboy Carter." She ended the night with three awards.
It was a clean sweep for rapper Kendrick Lamar, who won in all five categories in which he was nominated.
&nbsp;
Album of the Year: &nbsp;"Cowboy Carter" - Beyonce
Record of the Year: "Not Like Us" - Kendrick Lamar
Song of the Year: &nbsp;"Not Like Us" - Kendrick Lamar, songwriter (Kendrick Lamar)
Best New Artist: Chappell Roan
Best Pop Solo Performance: "Espresso" - Sabrina Carpenter
Best Pop Duo/Group Performance: "Die with a Smile - Bruno Mars and Lady Gaga
Best Pop Vocal Album: "Short n' Sweet" - Sabrina Carpenter
Best Rap Album: "Alligator Bites Never Heal" - Doechii
Best Rap Song: "Not Like Us" - Kendrick Lamar
Best Rap Performance: "Not Like Us" - Kendrick Lamar
Best Music Video: "Not Like Us" - Kendrick Lamar
Best Dance/Electronic Album: "Brat" - Charli XCX
Best Rock Album: "Hackney Diamonds" - The Rolling Stones
Best Rock Performance: "Now and Then" - The Beatles
Best Country Album: "Cowboy Carter" - Beyonce
Best Country Solo Performance: "It Takes a Woman" - Chris Stapleton
Best Country Duo/Group Performance: "II Most Wanted" - Beyonce ft. Miley Cyrus
Best African Music Performance: "Love Me JeJe" - Tems
Best Latin Pop Album: "Las Mujeres Ya No Lloran" - Shakira
Best Audio Book, Narration, and Storytelling: "Last Sunday in Plains: A Centennial Celebration" - Jimmy Carter

Beyoncé clinched her first Grammy for Best Album with "Cowboy Carter," while Kendrick Lamar dominated the night, winning five awards.

Grammy 2025: Beyonce wins Album of the Year for 'Cowboy Carter'

Beyonc&eacute; clinched her first Grammy for Best Album with "Cowboy Carter," while Kendrick Lamar dominated the night, winning five awards.

Beyonce on Sunday finally won the Grammy for the year's best album for her culture-shaking "Cowboy Carter," as rapper Kendrick Lamar posted a clean sweep on a night that served as a love letter to fire-ravaged Los Angeles.
Chappell Roan, Charli XCX, Doechii and Sabrina Carpenter emerged as big winners at the performance-heavy gala, while heavyweights Taylor Swift and Billie Eilish went home empty-handed.
Beyonce's win for "Cowboy Carter" now makes her the most nominated, most decorated artist at the awards show ever -- as well as the first Black woman to claim the top prize in this century.
The triumph was all the more relevant as the 43-year-old's ambitious, historically rooted album elevated and showcased the work of Black artists in country music, whose rich contributions the industry has repeatedly sidelined.
"I just feel very full and very honored," she said, her husband Jay-Z and daughter Blue Ivy cheering from the crowd of A-listers at Crypto.com Arena.
She dedicated the prize to Linda Martell, a pioneering Black country musician featured on the album.
"I hope we just keep pushing forward, opening doors," Beyonce said.
The win brought Beyonce's total Grammys on the night to three: she also won for her collaboration with Miley Cyrus, and snagged the best country album trophy.
"I really was not expecting this," she said as she accepted that prize, her voice audibly shaking. "Sometimes genre is a code word to keep us in our place as artists."
"I just want to encourage people to do what they're passionate about and to stay persistent," she added.
 - Lamar, Chappell Roan own the stage -
Hip-hop laureate Lamar cleaned up thanks to his smash diss track "Not Like Us," one of a series of songs from the Los Angeles-area native that skewer rap rival Drake.
He won in all five categories in which he was nominated, including Record and Song of the Year. He lost only to himself -- he was twice up for two of the rap genre prizes.
"Nothing more powerful than rap music," the 37-year-old Lamar said in accepting the top song trophy. "We are the culture."
"Not Like Us" shattered streaming records, catapulted to the top of the charts and quickly became a West Coast rap anthem, beloved for its pounding bass line, rhythmic strings and exaggerated enunciation.
Lamar dedicated his best record win to his hometown, which is still reeling from the fires that razed whole neighborhoods and left thousands of people displaced.
The coveted prize for Best New Artist went to Chappell Roan, capping a meteoric year for the Midwestern artist who went from struggling singer to music's It girl seemingly overnight.
But in a powerful acceptance speech, she recounted how it wasn't always easy -- she was dropped from her label during the pandemic and struggled to find work.
Roan demanded that labels provide artists with a "livable wage and health care."
"Record labels need to treat their artists as valuable employees," she said. "Labels, we got you, but do you got us?"
 - 'Anything is possible' -
Doechii emerged as another big winner, becoming just the third woman to ever win the prize for best rap album. The second-ever winner, Cardi B, presented her with the prize.
"Anything is possible," Doechii said as she accepted the trophy through tears, speaking directly to Black girls and women like herself.
"Don't allow anybody to project any stereotypes on you that tell you that you can't be here, that you're too dark or that you're not smart enough, or that you're too dramatic or you're too loud," she said.
"You are exactly who you need to be."
Sabrina Carpenter won for best pop vocal album, her second award of the night that followed a slapstick, Old Hollywood-inspired performance of her nominated hits "Espresso" and "Please Please Please."
Shakira scooped Best Latin Pop Album, before delivering a jaw-dropping performance of her classics and new work, gyrating around the room.
And Charli XCX won three prizes including best dance/electronic album for her summer-defining "Brat" before a banging performance at the end of the night.
 - 'Love you, LA' -
Sunday's gala was an homage to the city of Los Angeles.
Yet it was not a somber evening but rather one of warmth, celebrating first responders while urging donations. Host Trevor Noah said at least $7 million was raised from viewers for wildfire relief.
Top LA County firefighters presented Beyonce with her big award, while students who lost their schools sang with Stevie Wonder on "We Are The World" as part of the tribute to the late music powerhouse Quincy Jones.
The show opened with a supergroup including Sheryl Crow and John Legend performing Randy Newman's track "I Love LA," while Eilish sang her hit "Birds of a Feather" in an LA Dodgers baseball cap.
"I love you LA," she said to cheers.

Despite devastating wildfires in Los Angeles, the 67th annual Grammy Awards will take place on February 2, 2025. The ceremony will raise funds for wildfire relief and honor first responders.

Grammys still set for February 2, will support LA fire relief

Despite devastating wildfires in Los Angeles, the 67th annual Grammy Awards will take place on February 2, 2025. The ceremony will raise funds for wildfire relief and honor first responders.

The Grammys, slated for February 2, will "proceed as planned" despite the devastating fires scorching Los Angeles, the Recording Academy said Monday.
In a letter to Academy members obtained by AFP, organizers said the 67th annual music awards gala would take place at the Crypto.com Arena in downtown LA "in close coordination with local authorities to ensure public safety and responsible use of area resources."
"This year's show, however, will carry a renewed sense of purpose: raising additional funds to support wildfire relief efforts and honoring the bravery and dedication of first responders who risk their lives to protect ours," Academy head Harvey Mason Jr said in the letter, which was co-signed by Board of Trustees chair Tammy Hurt.
"The Grammys will not only honor the artistry and achievements of our music community but also serve as a platform to amplify the spirit of resilience that defines this great city of Los Angeles," Mason and Hurt said.
The marquee televised portion of the gala will still air on CBS.
Top nominees include Beyonce, Taylor Swift, Billie Eilish and Kendrick Lamar.
At least 24 people have died, tens of thousands of people are displaced, and swaths of Los Angeles sit in ruins nearly a week after fires broke out when extreme winds spread flames across arid Southern California, crippling the city and razing entire communities.
In response, the Recording Academy and its philanthropic arm MusiCares launched a relief effort with an initial $1 million donation supporting impacted music industry workers.
The letter said additional donations had allowed for the organization to distribute more than $2 million in emergency aid thus far.
Separately, LiveNation and AEG Presents, along with the Azoff Company, over the weekend announced a FIREAID benefit concert on January 30 at the Intuit Dome in Inglewood.
Proceeds are to go to a non-profit created for the event focused on "rebuilding infrastructure, supporting displaced families and advancing fire prevention technologies and strategies to ensure LA is better prepared for fire emergencies."
The entertainment industry in showbiz capital Los Angeles is weighing how to navigate its just-started award season, which is particularly intense for film and features a steady stream of swanky premieres and galas.
The body behind the Oscars scrapped its ritzy nominees' luncheon in light of the fires, while moving its nominations announcement online.

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