It’s (finally!) time for music’s biggest night. Two months after the original air date for the 63rd Annual Grammy Awards,Trevor Noah hosted the show on Sunday, March 14.
The 37-year-old Daily Show host ran the ceremony from the Staples Center in Los Angeles. The Grammys were originally set to air in January but were postponed by the Recording Academy due to a spike in coronavirus cases in California.
“Despite the fact that I am extremely disappointed that the Grammys have refused to have me sing or be nominated for best pop album, I am thrilled to be hosting this auspicious event. I think as a one-time Grammy nominee, I am the best person to provide a shoulder to all the amazing artists who do not win on the night because I too know the pain of not winning the award!” Noah said in a statement in November 2020. He then joked, “This is a metaphorical shoulder, I’m not trying to catch corona.”
While Beyoncé was nominated for the most awards, the “Black Parade” songstress isn’t one of the performers tapped for Sunday’s broadcast. Taylor Swift and Dua Lipa, who are close behind with six nods, are both set to take the stage.
“Ask us how our days been,” the 31-year-old “Cardigan” singer wrote alongside a video with friends and collaborators Jack Antonoff, Aaron Dessner and Jonathan Low in November 2020 after Folklore received its impressive number of nominations.
For more hot celebrity news, listen to Us Weekly editors dish on top topics & trends with these clips from the Hot Hollywood Podcast!
Lipa, meanwhile, teared up when she learned her single “Don’t Start Now” and album Future Nostalgiawere nominated for several awards.
“You’re joking,” she said as she read the nominations on the livestream in November 2020.
The Grammys will also be available on demand on Paramount+.
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Scroll through for a full list of nominees and winners:
Credit: Chris Pizzello/AP/Shutterstock
Grammys 2021: See the Full List of Nominees and Winners
It’s (finally!) time for music’s biggest night. Two months after the original air date for the 63rd Annual Grammy Awards,Trevor Noah hosted the show on Sunday, March 14.
The 37-year-old Daily Show host ran the ceremony from the Staples Center in Los Angeles. The Grammys were originally set to air in January but were postponed by the Recording Academy due to a spike in coronavirus cases in California.
“Despite the fact that I am extremely disappointed that the Grammys have refused to have me sing or be nominated for best pop album, I am thrilled to be hosting this auspicious event. I think as a one-time Grammy nominee, I am the best person to provide a shoulder to all the amazing artists who do not win on the night because I too know the pain of not winning the award!” Noah said in a statement in November 2020. He then joked, “This is a metaphorical shoulder, I'm not trying to catch corona.”
[jwplayer oD5Ega0g-l3ahXupL]
While Beyoncé was nominated for the most awards, the “Black Parade” songstress isn’t one of the performers tapped for Sunday’s broadcast. Taylor Swift and Dua Lipa, who are close behind with six nods, are both set to take the stage.
“Ask us how our days been," the 31-year-old “Cardigan” singer wrote alongside a video with friends and collaborators Jack Antonoff, Aaron Dessner and Jonathan Low in November 2020 after Folklore received its impressive number of nominations.
For more hot celebrity news, listen to Us Weekly editors dish on top topics & trends with these clips from the Hot Hollywood Podcast!
Lipa, meanwhile, teared up when she learned her single “Don’t Start Now” and album Future Nostalgiawere nominated for several awards.
"You're joking," she said as she read the nominations on the livestream in November 2020.
The Grammys will also be available on demand on Paramount+.
Scroll through for a full list of nominees and winners:
Credit: Chris Pizzello/AP/Shutterstock
Grammys 2021: See the Full List of Nominees and Winners
It’s (finally!) time for music’s biggest night. Two months after the original air date for the 63rd Annual Grammy Awards,Trevor Noah hosted the show on Sunday, March 14.
The 37-year-old Daily Show host ran the ceremony from the Staples Center in Los Angeles. The Grammys were originally set to air in January but were postponed by the Recording Academy due to a spike in coronavirus cases in California.
“Despite the fact that I am extremely disappointed that the Grammys have refused to have me sing or be nominated for best pop album, I am thrilled to be hosting this auspicious event. I think as a one-time Grammy nominee, I am the best person to provide a shoulder to all the amazing artists who do not win on the night because I too know the pain of not winning the award!” Noah said in a statement in November 2020. He then joked, “This is a metaphorical shoulder, I'm not trying to catch corona.”
[jwplayer oD5Ega0g-l3ahXupL]
While Beyoncé was nominated for the most awards, the “Black Parade” songstress isn’t one of the performers tapped for Sunday’s broadcast. Taylor Swift and Dua Lipa, who are close behind with six nods, are both set to take the stage.
“Ask us how our days been," the 31-year-old “Cardigan” singer wrote alongside a video with friends and collaborators Jack Antonoff, Aaron Dessner and Jonathan Low in November 2020 after Folklore received its impressive number of nominations.
For more hot celebrity news, listen to Us Weekly editors dish on top topics & trends with these clips from the Hot Hollywood Podcast!
Lipa, meanwhile, teared up when she learned her single “Don’t Start Now” and album Future Nostalgiawere nominated for several awards.
"You're joking," she said as she read the nominations on the livestream in November 2020.
The Grammys will also be available on demand on Paramount+.
Scroll through for a full list of nominees and winners:
Credit: Chris Pizzello/AP/Shutterstock
Record of the Year
“Black Parade,” Beyoncé
“Colors,” Black Pumas
“Rockstar,” DaBaby featuring Roddy Rich
“Say So,” Doja Cat
***WINNER: “Everything I Wanted,” Billie Eilish
“Don’t Start Now,” Dua Lipa
“Circles,” Post Malone
“Savage,” Megan Thee Stallion featuring Beyoncé
Credit: Jordan Strauss/AP/Shutterstock
Album of the Year
Chilombo, Jhené Aiko
Black Pumas (Deluxe Edition), Black Pumas
Everyday Life, Coldplay
Djesse Vol. 3, Jacob Collier
Women in Music Pt. III, Haim
Future Nostalgia, Dua Lipa
Hollywood’s Bleeding, Post Malone
*** WINNER: Folklore, Taylor Swift
Credit: John Salangsang/Shutterstock
Song of the Year
“Black Parade,” Denisia Andrews, Beyoncé, Stephen Bray, Shawn Carter, Brittany Coney, Derek James Dixie, Akil King, Kim “Kaydence” Krysiuk & Rickie “Caso” Tice, songwriters (Beyoncé)
“The Box,” Samuel Gloade & Rodrick Moore, songwriters (Roddy Ricch)
“Cardigan,” Aaron Dessner & Taylor Swift, songwriters (Taylor Swift)
“Circles,” Louis Bell, Adam Feeney, Kaan Gunesberk, Austin Post & Billy Walsh, songwriters (Post Malone)
“Don’t Start Now,” Caroline Ailin, Ian Kirkpatrick, Dua Lipa & Emily Warren, songwriters (Dua Lipa)
“Everything I Wanted,” Billie Eilish O’Connell & Finneas O’Connell, songwriters (Billie Eilish)
