Grammys 2024 recap: Biggest moments from music's biggest night
See how the night unfolded.
The 66th Grammy Awards brought the biggest names in music together Sunday night.
Taylor Swift won album of the year for "Midnights" and Victoria Monét won best new artist.
Billie Eilish took home the award for song of the year for "What Was I Made For?" from the "Barbie" movie and Miley Cyrus snagged the trophy for record of the year for "Flowers."
There were memorable performances by Dua Lipa, SZA and Olivia Rodrigo, while collaborations between Joni Mitchell, Brandi Carlile and more, as well as Luke Combs and Tracy Chapman, also stole the show.
Comedian Trevor Noah hosted the awards show from the Crypto.com Arena in Los Angeles.
See how music's biggest night unfolded below.
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Burna Boy performs alongside 21 Savage, Brandy
Burna Boy delivered an electrifying performance at the Grammys, joining forces with 21 Savage and Brandy to perform his song "Sittin' on Top of the World."
Heading into the evening, the singer was nominated for four Grammy Awards.
Travis Scott performs trio of songs from 'Utopia'
Travis Scott performed a trio of songs from his album "Utopia" at the Grammys, including "My Eyes," "I Know ?" and "Fe!n."
Scott was nominated for best rap album for "Utopia" heading into the night. The award ultimately went to "Michael" from Killer Mike.
Joni Mitchell performs at the Grammys for the first time
Joni Mitchell delivered her first-ever performance at the Grammys on Sunday night.
Brandi Carlile introduced the legendary musician and called her "one of the most influential and emotionally generous creators in human history."
Mitchell performed "Both Sides Now" alongside Carlile, Lucius, SistaStrings, Allison Russell, Blake Mills and Jacob Collier.
Earlier this evening, Mitchell won the Grammy for best folk album for "Joni Mitchell At Newport (Live)."
Billie Eilish wins song of the year for 'What Was I Made For?'
Billie Eilish won the Grammy for song of the year for "What Was I Made For?" from the "Barbie" movie, accepting the award from presenter Lionel Richie.
A shocked Eilish thanked her brother and frequent collaborator Finneas in her acceptance speech, calling him "my best friend in the whole world" and crediting him with "[making] me the person I am today" as he stood next to her on the stage.
Eilish also shouted out her fellow nominees, calling them "incredible artists" who delivered "incredible music."
"We're so lucky," Finneas added. "We just continue to be just deeply, deeply privileged lucky people. It's hard to feel deserving ever, but we definitely don't right now. We feel very humbled, very grateful."
Other nominees in the category included "A&W" by Lana Del Rey, "Anti-Hero" by Taylor Swift, "Butterfly" by Jon Batiste, "Dance the Night" by Dua Lipa, "Flowers" by Miley Cyrus, "Kill Bill" by SZA and "Vampire" by Olivia Rodrigo.
Women dominate in major categories at this year's Grammys
Women occupy nearly all the spots in three of the big four categories this year, including album of the year, song of the year and record of the year.
In the album of the year category, the list of nominees consists predominantly of women, including Miley Cyrus, Lana Del Rey, Olivia Rodrigo, Taylor Swift, SZA and the indie group boygenius, which includes Julien Baker, Phoebe Bridgers and Lucy Dacus.
Janelle Monáe, who uses she/her and they/they pronouns, is also nominated in the album of the year and record of the year categories, marking a major moment for non-binary performers.
Joining Monáe in the record of the year category are boygenius, Cyrus, Billie Eilish, Monét, Rodrigo, Swift and SZA.
Del Rey, Swift, Rodrigo, Lipa, Cyrus, SZA and Eilish also dominated the song of the year category.
Jon Batiste is the only male artist who is nominated in each of those categories.