Grammy Awards 2023: The Complete List of Winners and Highlights

Beyonce led the field with a total of nine nominations and scooped up four awards, making her the top winning artist in Grammys history.

Pop queen Beyonce dominated the Grammy Awards on Sunday, breaking the all-time record for victories with her 32nd and fourth awards of the evening. However, the Album of the Year award, which has long eluded her, was won by British singer Harry Styles.

All of the front-runners, including Adele, Taylor Swift, and Lizzo, won prizes, but the top four categories were filled with unexpected results.
Following the release of “Renaissance,” her expansive, lavish homage to dance music, Beyonce entered the event with the most opportunities to win a Grammy with nine.


Beyonce expressed gratitude to her family and paid special appreciation to the LGBTQ community, whom she attributed with creating the genre in question. Her historically rich album honors the forefathers of funk, soul, rap, dance music, and disco.

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Rapper Kendrick Lamar and folk rocker Brandi Carlile each received three trophies at the night’s conclusion.
One of the night’s heavy hitters, Adele, won just one prize in the pop categories, and Taylor Swift once again missed out on the Song of the Year award for songwriting.
Swift’s short film based on the 10-minute version of her song “All Too Well” did, however, take home the award for Best Music Video.
With his opening performance, Puerto Rican reggaeton superstar Bad Bunny brought the audience to its feet and later won the Best Musica Urbana Album award.

Bad Bunny, indisputably the world’s biggest commercial artist, nabbed the prize for his major drop “Un Verano Sin Ti,” which was also an Album of the Year contender.

“Thank you to all the Latinos across the entire world,” he said in Spanish. “We will keep elevating this genre to the next level.”

Harry Styles who won Album of the year award “Harry’s House”
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Actor Viola Davis became the latest showbiz heavyweight to earn a coveted EGOT — winner of an Emmy, Grammy, Oscar and Tony — by taking the Grammy for best audio book, narration and storytelling for her memoir “Finding Me.”

The star-studded 65th annual gala, hosted once again by comedian Trevor Noah, also featured performances from Styles, Lizzo and Mary J. Blige, as well as an exuberant tribute to hip-hop music featuring a constellation of stars.

This is how the celebrities showed up and showed out :

Sam Smith, Center
Gayle
Sara Davis
Michelle Pesce
Kelsea Ballerina

Music’s brightest stars on Sunday brought their fashion A-game to the Grammys red carpet, strutting their stuff in bold colors, slinky styles, major bling and barely-there gowns.

While the Oscars are known for embracing a certain brand of Hollywood glamour, the Grammys are in your face: some of the most iconic fashion looks have emerged on music’s biggest night.

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Cheryl B
Miguel
Hannah Monds
Doja Cat
Coco Jones

If you want to get noticed on the red carpet, a pop of color does the trick.

Lizzo who won Record of the Year honors for “About Damn Time” served up major fashion drama in a voluminous orange Dolce and Gabbana cape with huge floral blooms, over a sleek corseted gown in the same vibrant hue with peach eye shadow, fingerless mesh gloves and nail art to match.
Taylor Swift, who won the Grammy for best music video for “All Too Well,” stunned in a two-piece bejeweled bluish-purple Roberto Cavalli number — a long-sleeved crop top and long skirt — in keeping with her album title “Midnights.”
Shania Twain
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Sierra Ferrel
From left, Allison Russel and Aoife O’Donovan
Lilliana Ketchman

Key winners for the 2023 Grammy Awards

Here is a list of winners in key categories for the 65th annual Grammy Awards, which were handed out on Sunday in Los Angeles.

Harry Styles won the Album of the Year award, while Lizzo, Adele, Kendrick Lamar, Brandi Carlile and Bonnie Raitt also took home golden statuettes.

Album of the Year: “Harry’s House,” Harry Styles

Record of the Year, recognizing overall performance of a song: “About Damn Time,” Lizzo 

Song of the Year, recognizing songwriting: “Just Like That” — Bonnie Raitt, songwriter (Bonnie Raitt) 

Best New Artist: Samara Joy 

Best Dance / Electronic Music Album: “Renaissance,” Beyonce 

Best Dance / Electronic Recording: “Break My Soul,” Beyonce

Best Pop Vocal Album: “Harry’s House,” Harry Styles

Best Rap Album: “Mr. Morale & the Big Steppers,” Kendrick Lamar

Best Rock Album: “Patient Number 9,” Ozzy Osbourne

Best Pop Solo Performance: “Easy on Me,” Adele

Best Pop Duo/Group Performance: “Unholy,” Sam Smith and Kim Petras

Best Americana Album: “In These Silent Days,” Brandi Carlile

Best Country Album: “A Beautiful Time,” Willie Nelson

Best Music Video: “All Too Well (The Short Film),” Taylor Swift

Best Global Music Album: “Sakura,” Masa Takumi 

Best Score Soundtrack for Video Games and Other Interactive Media: “Assassin’s Creed Ragnarok: Dawn of Ragnarok,” Stephanie Economou

– Artists with Most Wins –

Beyonce – 4

Bonnie Raitt – 3

Kendrick Lamar – 3

Brandi Carlile – 3

British rock band Idles
Mary J Bridge
Laverne Cox

(Photo credits to Washington Post Staff)

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