The 68th Annual Grammy Awards took place on February 1, 2026, in Los Angeles, hosted once again by Trevor Noah. The night belonged to boundary-pushing artists, historic wins, and a celebration of diverse musical voices.
Top Honors and Historic Wins
Album of the Year went to Bad Bunny for Debí Tirar Más Fotos, marking a historic moment as the first album primarily in Spanish to win the ceremony’s biggest prize.
Record of the Year was awarded to Kendrick Lamar and SZA for their powerful collaboration “Luther,” a track that dominated conversations well beyond its genre.
Song of the Year was won by Billie Eilish (with Finneas) for “Wildflower,” adding another milestone to her already impressive awards track record.
Best New Artist went to Olivia Dean, spotlighting a rising voice from the UK whose breakthrough year has been impossible to ignore.
Hip-hop was a major force. Kendrick Lamar was the night’s most decorated artist, taking home multiple awards and setting a new record as the most-awarded rapper in Grammy history.
In pop, Lady Gaga expanded her Grammy legacy by winning Best Pop Vocal Album for Mayhem and Best Dance-Pop Recording for “Abracadabra.”
Pop solo performance honors went to Lola Young for “Messy,” while genre-expanding artists like FKA twigs and Turnstile also walked away with awards in dance/electronic and rock categories.
R&B was recognized too, with Kehlani taking home multiple trophies for her work on “Folded.”
Country fans had reason to celebrate as Jelly Roll won Best Contemporary Country Album for Beautifully Broken
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