Beyoncé leads the Grammy nominations with 11, totaling 99 nominations in her career. Post Malone, Billie Eilish, Kendrick Lamar and Charli XCX follow with seven nominations.
The 67th edition of the Grammys, the North American music awards, takes place on February 2 in Los Angeles, with the organization refocusing on supporting reconstruction after the two United States.
The main show will be broadcast live on CBS and Paramount+ from 8pm on Sunday (1am on Monday in Lisbon), with comedian Trevor Noah hosting the show for the fifth time in a row.
The only other people to host five or more Grammy telecasts were musical artists: Andy Williams hosted seven shows, followed by John Denver with six and LL Cool J with five.
The Associated Press (AP) agency will broadcast a three-hour red carpet show with interviews and fashion scenes, on YouTube and APNews.com.
Beyoncé leads the Grammy nominations with 11, totaling 99 nominations in her career, making the singer the most nominated artist in Grammy history. In 2023, she was also the most decorated artist, having won 32 trophies throughout her career.
Post Malone, Billie Eilish, Kendrick Lamar and Charli XCX follow with seven nominations.
Taylor Swift and first-time nominees Sabrina Carpenter and Chappell Roan boast six nominations each.
Grammy Awards will go ahead as planned
Every year, the Recording Academy hosts a series of events to welcome the music industry during Grammy week and record labels do the same.
However, many institutions have canceled their plans – Universal Music Group, BMG and Warner Music Group among them – and are instead allocating resources to reconstruction efforts and assistance to .
The Recording Academy has already announced that it has condensed pre-Grammy week plans to just four events, each with a fundraising element.
“We understand how devastating the past week has been for this city and its people. This is our home, it is home to thousands of music professionals, and many of us have been negatively impacted,” said Recording Academy CEO Harvey Mason Jr., in a statement.
Last week, the Recording Academy and MusiCares launched the Los Angeles Fire Relief Effort with a $1 million donation. According to the statement, thanks to additional contributions, they have already distributed 2 million dollars in emergency aid.
