Top 10 Grammy Award Winners of 2025

List Of Top 10 Grammy Award Winners of 2025

Held on February 2, 2025, at the Crypto.com Arena in Los Angeles, the 67th Annual Grammy Awards were a night of long-overdue acclaim, spectacular successes, and outstanding performances. Celebrated the finest in music from 2024 while generating money for Los Angeles wildfire relief initiatives, broadcast live on CBS under the direction of Trevor Noah for the fifth straight year. With a star-studded slate of candidates, the evening saw both seasoned icons and up-and-coming artists carrying the sought-after golden gramophones.

1.Beyoncé:

Beyoncé became one of the most talked-about events of the evening, at last winning the Album of the Year for her genre-defying Cowboy Carter. Having a top 11 nomination going into the evening, she won three: Best Country Album and Best Country Duo/Group Performance for "II Most Wanted" alongside Miley Cyrus. Her Album of the Year triumph was historic since Lauryn Hill in 1999 was the first Black woman to win the category in 26 years, and her first triumph in this highest honour following four past losses. With 99 nods and now 35 wins, Beyoncé's legacy as the most-nominated artist in Grammy history was cemented when courageous investigation of the roots of country music was hailed for its inventiveness and cultural influence.

2. Kendrick Lamar: 

With five trophies, Kendrick Lamar dominated the 2025 Grammys and ranked highest by count that night. Not Like Us, his biting Drake diss tune, swept all five categories it was nominated for: Record of the Year, Song of the Year, Best Rap Song, Best Rap Performance, and Best Music Video. Still recovering from terrible disasters, the Los Angeles native dedicated his Record of the Year victory to his hometown, transforming the course of the track into an anthem of resiliency. With these triumphs, Lamar highlighted his lyrical ability and cultural impact, which prepared him for his forthcoming Super Bowl LIX halftime show.

3. Chappell Roan:

Rising quickly, Chappell Roan won Best New Artist, surpassing giants like Sabrina Carpenter and Shaboozey in a very tough field. Known for her theatrical pop anthems like "Good Luck, Babe!" the Missouri-born singer used her acceptance speech to call out recording companies for equitable compensation and healthcare, therefore advocating improved support for emerging musicians. She confirmed her place among 2024's most anticipated breakout stars with her vibrant, clown-themed performance of "Pink Pony Club."

4. Sabrina Carpenter:

Starting the evening with great force, Sabrina Carpenter won Best Pop Solo Performance for her contagious hit "Espresso" during the premiere. Later securing Best Pop Vocal Album for Short n' Sweet, she added a second Grammy for Best Remixed Recording, beating out Billie Eilish, Ariana Grande, and Taylor Swift. Her vocals and stage presence in her medley of "Espresso" and "Please Please" thrilled the audience. Carpenter's three hits underlined her change from Disney darling to pop music heavyweight.

5. Charli XCX: 

With three Grammys including Best Dance/Electronic Album for Brat, Charli XCX demonstrated her supremacy in the dance and electronic spheres. Earlier in the day she also won Best Dance Pop Recording and Best Remixed Recording, therefore confirming her impact on the club scene of 2024. Beginning outside the arena and moving inside, her performance of "Von Dutch" was a wild, high-energy show that called for a cleanup crew, a fitting tribute to her boundary-pushing artistry. Charli's triumphs highlighted Brat's cultural impact as the defining album of the year.

6. Lady Gaga & Bruno Mars:

With their chart-topping ballad "Die With a Smile," the dynamic team of Lady Gaga and Bruno Mars earned Best Pop Duo/Group Performance. Choosing not to perform their winning song, they instead paid heartfelt tribute to Los Angeles devastated by wildfires by showing their vocal harmony and emotional depth. The victory added to Gaga's Grammy legacy and signalled yet another victory for Mars, whose adaptability still speaks to the Recording Academy.

7. Doechii:

With her effort Alligator Bites Never Heal, Doechii created history as the third woman to top major hitters like Eminem and J. Cole with Best Rap Album. Her arrival as a force in hip-hop was further established by the explosive performance of the Tampa rapper during the show Her victory, revealed on the main show, underlined the Grammys' increasing appreciation of many voices in rap and her audacious, unreserved approach suggested a bright future.

8. St. Vincent:

St. Vincent, aka Annie Clark earned two honours: Best Alternative Music Album for All Born Screaming and Best Rock Song for "Broken Man." Her successes confirmed her reputation as a forerunner in experimental rock by fusing creative soundscapes with unadulterated feeling. In a night mostly dominated by pop and rap, St. Vincent's triumphs stood out as evidence of the ongoing strength of genre-defying brilliance in the Grammy spotlight.

9. Shakira:

Shakira added to her Grammy collection a Best Latin Pop Album for Las Mujeres Ya No Lloran victory. Emphasising togetherness and resiliency, she devoted her honour to "all my immigrant brothers and sisters in this country." Reminded of her worldwide significance and ongoing popularity in the Latin music scene, her performance was a blazing highlight of the evening.

10. The Beatles: 

The Beatles made waves at the 2025 Grammys even decades after they broke up, landing Best Rock Performance for an AI-assisted song published in 2023. Declared during the premiere event, the triumph acknowledged the band's ongoing heritage and creative application of technology to finish a song started by John Lennon. It was an emotional favourite that linked the past and the present in a night full of forward-looking successes.