Grammy Awards: Billie Eilish,Taylor Swift, SZA, Miley Cyrus Among Primetime Winners So Far – Updating Live
UPDATING LIVE, including full pre-show winners list: Music’s Biggest Night is here, and so far it’s Ladies Night.
The 66th Grammy Awards are underway at Crypto.com Arena in Los Angeles, with the main telecast taking center stage after the long pre-show. It’s airing live on CBS and Paramount+, and Trevor Noah is back to host Sunday’s marquee show for a fourth consecutive year.
Check out who has won on the main show so far, and Stay tuned as more winners are revealed. Meanwhile, the full list of Premiere Ceremony winners list below.
Related Stories
Billie Eilish O’Connell & Finneas O’Connell won the first of the marquee awards as their “What Was I Made For?” from Barbie took Song of the Year, the songwriters award. Earlier, they preformed the track, which hit No. 1 in the UK and topped the U.S. Rock & Alternative Songs chart. It was her seventh career statuette and his eighth.
RELATED: Grammy Album Of The Year Winners Through The Years
Taylor Swift picked up her 13th career Grammy — reminding the uninitiated that it’s her luck number — with a Best Pop Vocal Album win for Midnights. During her acceptance speech, she said: “I want to say thank-you to the fans by telling you a secret that I’ve been keeping from you the last for two years, which is that my brand-new album comes out April 19th. It’s called The Tortured Poets Department.”
RELATED: Taylor Swift Wins 13th Grammy, Announces Release Of “The Tortured Poets Department” Album
She then put the set’s cover on social media:
SZA took her third Grammy today, this one Best R&B Song for “Snooze.” Turning to one of the award presenters, she said: “Lizzo and I have been friends since 2013 when we were both on a tiny tour together, opening up in small rooms for like 100 people. And to be on the stage with her is amazing. I’m so grateful.”
RELATED: Oprah Winfrey Caught Vibing To Karol G’s Music After Latin Star Wins At The Grammys
Miley Cyrus took the first primetime award tonight, winning Best Pop Solo Performance for “Flowers,” presented by Mariah Carey. It’s Cyrus’ first career Grammy. Karol G then made it 2-for-2 for first time winners, taking Best Música Urbana Album for Mañana Será Bonito.
The rookies then made it three straight with Lainey Wilson’s win for Best Country Album (Bell Bottom Country). In fact, none of the other four nominees in the category has won before.
As for the performances, U2 gave the TV world its first look inside the Las Vegas Sphere, playing its one-off 2013 single “Atomic City.”
Travis Scott sang a smoke-and-pyrotechnics-fueled medley of his “I Know?” and “Fe!n,” smashing folding chairs onstage.
Cyrus played “Flowers” on TV for the first time. In her intro, she said, “I just want to be the artist that my idols would be proud of — Tina, Patti, Dolly, Celine, Whitney.” Cyrus added that it’s just the third time she’s played the song live. And she ended it with a very deliberate mic-stand drop.
A cheek-bloodied Olivia Rodrigo played her Song and Record of the Year nominee “Vampire,” which topped the charts in the U.S., UK and more than a half-dozen other countries.
RELATED: ‘Barbie’ Scores 11 Grammy Noms, Including Record Of Year & Two For Song Of Year
This year’s Grammy noms leader SZA did a murderously choreographed of her chart-topping hit “Kill Bill,” complete with a body count.
Tracy Chapman joined Luke Combs onstage to play her “Fast Car,” her Top 10 hit from 1988 that Combs turned into a No. 1 country song last year and was up for Best Country Solo Performance tonight. In a taped intro, Combs said it was his “favorite song before I knew what a favorite song was. … I’d been playing that song since I could play guitar, honestly.”
Dua Lipa opened the show with a medley of “Houdini’ and her brand-new single “Training Session,” which included a snippet of “Dance the Night” from Barbie.
Stevie Wonder began the “In Memoriam” segment with a torchy version of his late-’60s hit “For Once in My Life” in a virtual duet with Tony Bennett, who died in July. The tributes also included Robbie Robertson, Wayne Shorter, Jerry Moss, Les McCann, Peter Schickele aka P.D.Q. Bach, Tommy Smothers, Denny Laine, Chita Rivera and Jimmy Buffett.
Annie Lennox and the Revolution duo of Wendy & Lisa later took over, singing Sinead O’Connor‘s Prince-penned smash “Nothing Compares 2 U.” And the honor roll continued with O’Connor, Shane MacGowan, Mary Weiss of the Shangri-Las, The MC5’s Wayne Kramer, legendary DJs Charlie Monk and Jim Ladd, The Smiths’ Andy Rourke, The Association’s Terry Kirkman, David Lindley, Trugot the Dove of De La Soul, The Eagles’ Randy Meisner, Lynyrd Skynyrd’s Gary Rossington, Gary Wright, David Crosby, iconic songwriters Burt Bacharach and Cynthia Weil, executives Phil Quarararo and Seymour Stein, Melanie, Ahmad Jamal and Gordon Lightfoot.
Lenny Kravitz paid tribute to Clarence Avant, saying, “Known to generations as the ‘Godfather of Black Music,’ he was the kind of behind-the-scenes legend who makes other legends happy.”
Oprah Winfrey then introduced a Tina Turner tribute, with Fantasia Barrino taking on the late legend’s Creedence cover of “Proud Mary.”
SZA came into the night with a leading nine Grammy Award nominations including for Record, Album and Song of the Year for “Kill Bill” and SOS. Phoebe Bridgers, Serban Ghenea and Victoria Monét have seven noms apiece, while Jack Antonoff, Jon Batiste, boygenius, Brandy Clark, Miley Cyrus, Billie Eilish, Olivia Rodrigo and Taylor Swift have six apiece.
SZA and Bridgers together won the day’s first Grammy, Best Pop Duo/Group Performance, for their “Ghost in the Machine,” while SZA picked up a second win for Best Progressive R&B Album. Also in the pre-show, two acts took home three Grammys: boygenius, which won for Best Rock Song and Best Rock Performance for “Not Strong Enough” and Best Alternative Music Album for The Record; and Killer Mike, who swept the Rap categories — Performance, Song and Album — for the single “Scientists & Engineers” and the album Michael.
SZA joins Lady Gaga as the only artists who have won twice in the Pop Duo/Group Performance category.
The Barbie movie, up for 11 Grammys tonight, won early for its Soundtrack and Best Song Written for Visual Media for Billie Eilish O’Connell & Finneas O’Connell’s “What Was I Made For?” Other double winners in the pre-show included Monét, Chris Stapleton and Jason Isbell & the 400 Unit.
RELATED: 2024 Awards Season Calendar – Dates For Oscars, Grammys, Tonys, Guilds & More
Composer Ludwig Göransson won the Score Grammy for Oppenheimer, while John Williams won his 26th Grammy for Best Instrumental Competition for “Helena’s Theme” from Indiana Jones and the Dial of Destiny.
Dave Chappelle also won today for Comedy Album, while Michelle Obama won for narrating her audio book The Light We Carry: Overcoming In Uncertain Times.
Back to Swift, who dominated 2023 with her Eras Tour concerts and movie and at one time had five albums in the Billboard Top 10 at the same time — the first living artist to do so. She is nominated tonight for Album of the Year (Midnights) and Song of the Year (“Anti-Hero”) and Record of the Year. She is one of six to land noms in each of the three marquee categories along with SZA, Batiste, Cyrus and Rodrigo. If she wins tonight, Swift would set the record for most career Album of the Year Grammys, with four, and she’s only 34. Right now she is tied for the mark with Paul Simon, Frank Sinatra and Stevie Wonder.
Below is the 2024 Grammys winners list. Keep checking back as it is updated.
Primetime Ceremony
Song of the Year
What Was I Made For? [From The Motion Picture “Barbie”]
Billie Eilish O’Connell & Finneas O’Connell, songwriters (Billie Eilish)
Best Pop Vocal Album
Midnights
Taylor Swift
Best R&B Song
Snooze
Kenny B. Edmonds, Blair Ferguson, Khris Riddick-Tynes, Solána Rowe & Leon Thomas, songwriters (SZA)
Best Country Album
Bell Bottom Country
Lainey Wilson
Best Música Urbana Album
Mañana Será Bonito
Karol G
Best Pop Solo Performance
Flowers
Miley Cyrus
Premiere Ceremony
Producer of the Year, Non-Classical
Jack Antonoff
Being Funny In A Foreign Language (The 1975) (A)
Did You Know That There’s A Tunnel Under Ocean Blvd (Lana Del Rey) (A)
Midnights (Taylor Swift) (A)
Producer of the Year, Classical
Elaine Martone
Ascenso (Santiago Cañón-Valencia) (A)
Berg: Three Pieces From Lyric Suite; Strauss: Suite From Der Rosenkavalier (Franz Welser-Möst & The Cleveland Orchestra) (A)
Between Breaths (Third Coast Percussion) (A)
Difficult Grace (Seth Parker Woods) (A)
Man Up / Man Down (Constellation Men’s Ensemble) (A)
Prokofiev: Symphony No. 5 (Franz Welser-Möst & The Cleveland Orchestra) (A)
Rachmaninoff & Gershwin: Transcriptions By Earl Wild (John Wilson) (A)
Sirventés – Music From The Iranian Female Composers Association (Brian Thornton, Katherine Bormann, Alicia Koelz, Eleisha Nelson, Amahl Arulanadam & Nathan Petipas) (A)
Walker: Antifonys; Lilacs; Sinfonias Nos. 4 & 5 (Franz Welser-Möst & The Cleveland Orchestra) (A)
Best Engineered Album, Classical
Contemporary American Composers
David Frost & Charlie Post, engineers; Silas Brown, mastering engineer (Riccardo Muti & Chicago Symphony Orchestra)
Best Bluegrass Album
City Of Gold
Molly Tuttle & Golden Highway
Best Contemporary Instrumental Album
As We Speak
Béla Fleck, Zakir Hussain, Edgar Meyer, Featuring Rakesh Chaurasia
Best Jazz Instrumental Album
The Winds Of Change
Billy Childs
Best Jazz Performance
Tight
Samara Joy
Best Progressive R&B Album
SOS
SZA
Best R&B Performance
ICU
Coco Jones
Best Contemporary Classical Composition
Montgomery: Rounds
Jessie Montgomery, composer (Awadagin Pratt, A Far Cry & Roomful Of Teeth)
Best Classical Compendium
Passion For Bach And Coltrane
Alex Brown, Harlem Quartet, Imani Winds, Edward Perez, Neal Smith & A.B. Spellman; Silas Brown & Mark Dover, producers
Best Classical Solo Vocal Album
Walking In The Dark
Julia Bullock, soloist; Christian Reif, conductor (Philharmonia Orchestra)
Best Classical Instrumental Solo
The American Project
Yuja Wang; Teddy Abrams, conductor (Louisville Orchestra)
Best Chamber Music/Small Ensemble Performance
Rough Magic
Roomful Of Teeth
Best Choral Performance
Saariaho: Reconnaissance
Nils Schweckendiek, conductor (Uusinta Ensemble; Helsinki Chamber Choir)
Best Opera Recording
Blanchard: Champion
Yannick Nézet-Séguin, conductor; Ryan Speedo Green, Latonia Moore & Eric Owens; David Frost, producer (The Metropolitan Opera Orchestra; The Metropolitan Opera Chorus)
Best Orchestral Performance
Adès: Dante
Gustavo Dudamel, conductor (Los Angeles Philharmonic)
Best Arrangement, Instruments and Vocals
In The Wee Small Hours Of The Morning
Erin Bentlage, Jacob Collier, Sara Gazarek, Johnaye Kendrick & Amanda Taylor, arrangers (säje Featuring Jacob Collier)
Best Regional Roots Music Album (TIE)
New Beginnings
Buckwheat Zydeco Jr. & The Legendary Ils Sont Partis Band
Live: Orpheum Theater Nola
Lost Bayou Ramblers & Louisiana Philharmonic Orchestra
Best Folk Album
Joni Mitchell At Newport [Live]
Joni Mitchell
Best Country Duo/Group Performance
I Remember Everything
Zach Bryan Featuring Kacey Musgraves
Best Jazz Vocal Album
How Love Begins
Nicole Zuraitis
Best Arrangement, Instrumental or A Cappella
Folsom Prison Blues
John Carter Cash, Tommy Emmanuel, Markus Illko, Janet Robin & Roberto Luis Rodriguez, arrangers (The String Revolution Featuring Tommy Emmanuel)
Best Instrumental Composition
Helena’s Theme
John Williams, composer (John Williams)
Best Audio Book, Narration, and Storytelling Recording
The Light We Carry: Overcoming In Uncertain Times
Michelle Obama
Best Children’s Music Album
We Grow Together Preschool Songs
123 Andrés
Best New Age, Ambient, or Chant Album
So She Howls
Carla Patullo Featuring Tonality And The Scorchio Quartet
Best Reggae Album
Colors Of Royal
Julian Marley & Antaeus
Best Latin Rock or Alternative Album (TIE)
Vida Cotidiana
Juanes
De Todas Las Flores
Natalia Lafourcade
Best Latin Pop Album
X Mí (Vol. 1)
Gaby Moreno
Best Alternative Jazz Album
The Omnichord Real Book
Meshell Ndegeocello
Best Latin Jazz Album
El Arte Del Bolero Vol. 2
Miguel Zenón & Luis Perdomo
Best Large Jazz Ensemble Album
Basie Swings The Blues
The Count Basie Orchestra Directed By Scotty Barnhart
Best Historical Album
Written In Their Soul: The Stax Songwriter Demos
Robert Gordon, Deanie Parker, Cheryl Pawelski, Michele Smith & Mason Williams, compilation producers; Michael Graves, mastering engineer; Michael Graves, restoration engineer (Various Artists)
Best Album Notes
Written In Their Soul: The Stax Songwriter Demos
Robert Gordon & Deanie Parker, album notes writers (Various Artists)
Best Boxed Or Special Limited Edition Package
For The Birds: The Birdsong Project
Jeri Heiden & John Heiden, art directors (Various Artists)
Best Recording Package
Stumpwork
Rottingdean Bazaar & Annie Collinge, art directors (Dry Cleaning)
Best Comedy Album
What’s In A Name?
Dave Chappelle
Best Alternative Music Album
The Record
boygenius
Best Alternative Music Performance
This Is Why
Paramore
Best Rock Album
This Is Why
Paramore
Best Rock Song
Not Strong Enough
Julien Baker, Phoebe Bridgers & Lucy Dacus, songwriters (boygenius)
Best Metal Performance
72 Seasons
Metallica
Best Rock Performance
Not Strong Enough
Boygenius
Best Musical Theater Album
Some Like It Hot
Christian Borle, J. Harrison Ghee, Adrianna Hicks & NaTasha Yvette Williams, principal vocalists; Mary-Mitchell Campbell, Bryan Carter, Scott M. Riesett, Charlie Rosen & Marc Shaiman, producers; Scott Wittman, lyricist; Marc Shaiman, composer & lyricist (Original Broadway Cast)
Best Traditional Pop Vocal Album
Bewitched
Laufey
Best Global Music Album
This Moment
Shakti
Best African Music Performance
Water
Tyla
Best Global Music Performance
Pashto
Béla Fleck, Edgar Meyer & Zakir Hussain Featuring Rakesh Chaurasia
Best Spoken Word Poetry Album
The Light Inside
J. Ivy
Best Rap Album
MICHAEL
Killer Mike
Best Rap Song
SCIENTISTS & ENGINEERS
Andre Benjamin, Paul Beauregard, James Blake, Michael Render, Tim Moore & Dion Wilson, songwriters (Killer Mike Featuring André 3000, Future And Eryn Allen Kane)
Best Melodic Rap Performance
All My Life
Lil Durk Featuring J. Cole
Best Rap Performance
SCIENTISTS & ENGINEERS
Killer Mike Featuring André 3000, Future And Eryn Allen Kane
Best R&B Album
JAGUAR II
Victoria Monét
Best Traditional R&B Performance
Good Morning
PJ Morton Featuring Susan Carol
Best Gospel Performance/Song
All Things
Kirk Franklin; Kirk Franklin, songwriter
Songwriter of the Year, Non-Classical
Theron Thomas
• All My Life (Lil Durk Featuring J. Cole) (S)
• Been Thinking (Tyla) (S)
• Cheatback (Chlöe & Future) (T)
• How We Roll (Ciara & Chris Brown) (S)
• Make Up Your Mind (Cordae) (S)
• Pretty Girls Walk (Big Boss Vette) (S)
• Seven (Jung Kook & Latto) (S)
• Told Ya (Chlöe & Missy Elliot) (T)
• You And I (Sekou) (T)
Best Roots Gospel Album
Echoes Of The South
Blind Boys Of Alabama
Best Contemporary Christian Music Album
Church Clothes 4
Lecrae
Best Gospel Album
All Things New: Live In Orlando
Tye Tribbett
Best Contemporary Christian Music Performance/Song
Your Power
Lecrae & Tasha Cobbs Leonard; Alexandria Dollar, Jordan Dollar, Antonio Gardener, Micheal Girgenti, Lasanna “Ace” Harris, David Hein, Deandre Hunter, Dylan Hyde, Christian Louisana, Patrick Darius Mix Jr., Lecrae Moore, Justin Pelham, Jeffrey Lawrence Shannon, Allen Swoope, songwriters
Best Contemporary Blues Album
Blood Harmony
Larkin Poe
Best Traditional Blues Album
All My Love For You
Bobby Rush
Best Americana Album
Weathervanes
Jason Isbell And The 400 Unit
Best American Roots Song
Cast Iron Skillet
Jason Isbell, songwriter (Jason Isbell And The 400 Unit)
Best Americana Performance
Dear Insecurity
Brandy Clark Featuring Brandi Carlile
Best American Roots Performance
Eve Was Black
Allison Russell
Best Country Song
White Horse
Chris Stapleton & Dan Wilson, songwriters (Chris Stapleton)
Best Country Solo Performance
White Horse
Chris Stapleton
Best Immersive Audio Album
The Diary Of Alicia Keys
George Massenburg & Eric Schilling, immersive mix engineers; Michael Romanowski, immersive mastering engineer; Alicia Keys & Ann Mincieli, immersive producers (Alicia Keys)
Best Remixed Recording
Wagging Tongue (Wet Leg Remix)
Wet Leg, remixers (Depeche Mode)
Best Engineered Album, Non-Classical
JAGUAR II
John Kercy, Kyle Mann, Victoria Monét, Patrizio “Teezio” Pigliapoco, Neal H Pogue & Todd Robinson, engineers; Colin Leonard, mastering engineer (Victoria Monét)
Best Music Film
Moonage Daydream
(David Bowie)
Brett Morgen, video director; Brett Morgen, video producer
Best Music Video
I’m Only Sleeping
(The Beatles)
Em Cooper, video director; Jonathan Clyde, Sophie Hilton, Sue Loughlin & Laura Thomas, video producers
Best Song Written For Visual Media
What Was I Made For? [From “Barbie The Album”]
Billie Eilish O’Connell & Finneas O’Connell, songwriters (Billie Eilish)
Best Score Soundtrack for Video Games and Other Interactive Media
Star Wars Jedi: Survivor
Stephen Barton & Gordy Haab, composers
Best Score Soundtrack For Visual Media (Includes Film And Television)
Oppenheimer
Ludwig Göransson, composer
Best Compilation Soundtrack For Visual Media
Barbie The Album
Brandon Davis, Mark Ronson & Kevin Weaver, compilation producers; George Drakoulias, music supervisor
(Various Artists)
Best Tropical Latin Album
Siembra: 45º Aniversario (En Vivo en el Coliseo de Puerto Rico, 14 de Mayo 2022)
Rubén Blades Con Roberto Delgado & Orquesta
Best Música Mexicana Album (Including Tejano)
GÉNESIS
Peso Pluma
Best Dance/Electronic Music Album
Actual Life 3 (January 1 – September 9 2022)
Fred again..
Best Pop Dance Recording
Padam Padam
Kylie Minogue
Lostboy, producer; Guy Massey, mixer
Best Dance/Electronic Recording
Rumble
Skrillex, Fred again.. & Flowdan
BEAM, Elley Duhé, Fred again.. & Skrillex, producers; Skrillex, mixer
Best Pop Duo/Group Performance
Ghost In The Machine
SZA Featuring Phoebe Bridgers