The 67th Annual Grammy Awards are set to take over Los Angeles this Sunday, promising a night filled with powerhouse performances, record-breaking milestones, and a heartfelt commitment to wildfire relief efforts. Hosted once again by Trevor Noah, the ceremony will air live from the Crypto.com Arena at 8 p.m. ET / 5 p.m. PT on CBS and Paramount+.
A Historic Night for Beyoncé
Music history could be rewritten on Sunday as Beyoncé, already the most Grammy-nominated artist of all time, stands at 99 career nominations. Despite her monumental impact on music, she has yet to secure the Album of the Year win. Will this be her moment? Fans will be watching closely.
While the Grammys are about the awards, the performances are the real showstoppers. This year’s lineup is nothing short of spectacular, featuring legendary icons, chart-topping superstars, and breakthrough artists. Here’s who will be lighting up the stage:
- Billie Eilish
- Charli XCX
- Chappell Roan
- Cynthia Erivo
- Doechii
- Stevie Wonder
- Coldplay’s Chris Martin
- Lainey Wilson
- Herbie Hancock
- Brittany Howard
- Brad Paisley
- Teddy Swims
- Janelle Monáe
- John Legend
- Sheryl Crow
- St. Vincent
- Jacob Collier
- Raye
- Sabrina Carpenter
- Shakira
- Benson Boone
With debut Grammy performances from Chappell Roan and Sabrina Carpenter, both of whom dominated 2024 with massive hits like Good Luck, Babe! and Espresso, this year’s show will be a defining moment for emerging pop stars.
Beyond the spectacle, this year’s Grammys carry a deeper purpose—supporting Los Angeles wildfire relief efforts. The Recording Academy and MusiCares have pledged $1 million to help those impacted. The Palisades and Eaton wildfires devastated thousands of acres, and the music community is coming together to raise funds and honor first responders.
From career milestones to emotional tributes, this year’s Grammy Awards are shaping up to be one of the most powerful nights in music history.
