Bad Bunny won the Grammy for best música urbana album for “Un Verano Sin Ti.”

Other nominees in the category included Rauw Alejandro, Daddy Yankee, Farruko and Maluma.

Lizzo took the Grammys stage singing a rendition of her song “Special.”

The singer is nominated for some of the night’s biggest awards, including song of the year, record of the year and album of the year.

Sam Smith and Kim Petras won the Grammy for best pop duo/group performance for their song "Unholy," with Smith becoming the first nonbinary artist and Petras becoming the first transgender artist to win in this category.

In her acceptance speech, Petras spoke about the historic moment and lifted up other transgender performers.

"I just want to thank all the incredible transgender legends before me who kicked these doors open for me so I could be here tonight," she said.

Petras also paid tribute to her friend Sophie, a fellow trans artist who died in 2021, who she said always believed in her.

Wonder, a 25-time Grammy winner, kicked off his performance with the Temptations' "The Way You Do the Things You Do."

Next, Smokey Robinson joined Wonder onstage to sing his 1967 hit "The Tears Of A Clown."

Wonder was also joined by country artist Chris Stapleton to sing "Higher Ground" from Wonder's 1973 album "Innervisions."

Beyoncé is now the artist with the most Grammys ever.

The singer has already taken home four of the nine awards for which she is nominated at the 2023 Grammys: best dance/electronic album for "Renaissance," best R&B song for her hit song, "Cuff It," best dance-electronic music recording for "Break My Soul" and best traditional R&B performance for "Plastic off the Sofa."

Going into the 65th Grammy Awards, Beyoncé was already the most awarded female artist in Grammys history with 28 wins. She needed just four wins to overtake late conductor Georg Solti's record of 31 wins.