Get ready for a moment that will be etched in Grammy history! Bad Bunny shook the music world as he clinched the coveted Album of the Year for his sensational record, DeBÍ TiRAR MáS FOToS. The electrifying announcement by Harry Styles had Bad Bunny covering his face in shock, hiding tears of joy before hitting the stage. His heartfelt speech, primarily in Spanish, struck a chord worldwide. Speaking briefly in English, he dedicated his win "to all the people who had to leave their homeland, their country, to follow their dreams."
The night wasn't short of laughs either, especially when the legendary Cher took the stage to receive her Lifetime Achievement Award. She was ready to exit the spotlight when Trevor Noah persuaded her to announce the Record of the Year nominees. The crowd roared as she sheepishly returned, admitting she needed the prompter to reveal the winner. It was a perfectly awkward comedy moment that had everyone talking.
Sabrina Carpenter mesmerized with her theatrical performance of “Manchild,” transforming the stage into an airport scene that matched her pilot-inspired ensemble. Meanwhile, Justin Bieber made waves with a raw, stripped-down rendition of “Yukon,” clad only in boxer shorts and socks. The camera’s focus on Hailey Bieber's awe-struck expression was the cherry on top of his intimate performance.
Olivia Dean’s victory as Best New Artist was a political statement, highlighting the competitive category featuring emerging stars with billions of streams. Host Trevor Noah didn't shy away from politics either, humorously targeting President Trump and Jeff Bezos during his opening monologue, comparing the event to "Jeff Bezos' wedding – but with way more Black people."
Kendrick Lamar made history by overtaking Jay-Z as the most awarded rapper in Grammy history, a testament to his influence and talent. Meanwhile, Tyler, The Creator's performance was just as dazzling as it was daring, leaving audiences both shocked and entertained as he recreated scenes from his music video and included a surprise guest appearance by Regina King.
Rosé from Blackpink also made history as the first solo K-pop artist to perform at the Grammys. Joining forces with Bruno Mars for a spectacular performance, she opened the show with “APT,” proving that K-pop’s impact on the global music scene is here to stay.
The 2026 Grammy Awards were an eventful night that fans around the world won't soon forget. From heartfelt speeches to stunning performances and unexpected laughs, this year's Grammys had it all.