Jon Batiste dominated the 2022 Grammy Awards with five wins, including album of the year for "We Are" and best American roots performance for "Cry." "Sour" artist Olivia Rodrigo took home the highly coveted best new artist award and best pop solo performance for her hit song "Drivers License."

Anderson .Paak and Bruno Mars of Silk Sonic won song and record of the year for "Leave the Door Open."

See the complete winners list from last year's show here.

Former “Daily Show” host and comedian Trevor Noah will take the Grammys stage tonight to host the awards show for the third time.

Ahead of the show, he shared his approach to hosting with Billboard. “This is not my show, nor do I try to pretend that it is,” he said. “A good host is somebody who keeps the show moving in the right direction… It’s an awards show, but it’s also one of the greatest concerts you’ll ever get the opportunity to go to.”

Viola Davis achieved coveted EGOT status by taking home the Grammy for best audio book, narration & storytelling recording for her 2022 memoir, "Finding Me."

In her acceptance speech, the "Woman King" actress said she wrote "Finding Me" for her 6-year-old self "to honor her, her life, her joy, her trauma, everything. And it has just been such a journey."

Davis also thanked her husband Julius Tennon and her daughter Genesis, calling them "my loves."

"You are my life, you're my joy, you're the best chapter in my book," she added.

Davis already had two Tony Awards, the first for best featured actress in a play for "King Hedley II" in 2001 and another for best leading actress in a play for "Fences" in 2010. She earned an Emmy for outstanding lead actress in a drama series for "How to Get Away with Murder" in 2015 and an Academy Award for best supporting actress for the movie "Fences" in 2017.

Ahead of the live telecast, the Grammys kicked off with the 65th Grammy Awards Premiere Ceremony and some of music’s biggest stars already received an award.

Beyoncé won a Grammy for best dance-electronic music recording for “Break My Soul” and another for best traditional R&B performance for “Plastic off the Sofa.” Ashley McBryde and Carly Pearce won the Grammy for best country duo/group performance, and Kendrick Lamar received a Grammy for best rap performance for “The Heart Part 5.”

Michael Bublé won the Grammy for best traditional pop vocal album for his latest album “Higher.”

Willie Nelson also won the award for best country solo performance for “Live Forever,” and Ozzy Osbourne also took home a Grammy for best rock album for “Patient Number 9.”

Harry Styles won the Grammy award for album of the year for “Harry’s House.”

“I’ve been so inspired by every artist in this category with me. At a lot of different times in my life, I listened to everyone in this category when I’m alone,” Styles said. “And I think on nights like tonight, it’s obviously so important for us to remember that there is no such thing as ‘best’ in music.”

“This is really, really kind,” he added. “I’m so, so grateful. This just doesn’t happen to people like me very often.”