Many of music’s biggest stars have arrived on the awards show red carpet.

Taylor Swift showed up in a shimmering midnight blue gown, while Shania Twain turned heads in a sparkly black and white polka dot suit with a matching hat. Lizzo also arrived on the carpet in a vibrant orange Dolce & Gabbana hooded floral cape and corset gown.

See all the red carpet fashion here.

Beyoncé leads this year's Grammy nominations with nine nods for her album "Renaissance."

Going into Sunday night, the "Cuff It" singer was the most awarded female artist in Grammys history with 28 wins.

During the premiere ceremony, she took home the award for best dance/electronic recording for "Break My Soul" and best traditional R&B performance for "Plastic off the Sofa," taking her to 30 wins total. If she takes home two more wins during Sunday's show, she'll become the artist with the most Grammys ever.

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.”

Hip-hop’s biggest stars celebrated 50 years of the music genre with an electrifying performance.

The segment, which was introduced by LL Cool J and produced by Questlove, featured several iconic artists including Big Boi, Queen Latifah, Run DMC, Salt-N-Pepa, Busta Rhymes, Ice-T and more.

Ahead of the showstopping performance, hip-hop legend, rapper and record producer Dr. Dre was honored with the Global Impact Award for his achievements in the music industry. Leading up to the Grammys, Missy Elliott, Lil Wayne and music executive Sylvia Rhone also received the award at the Recording Academy Honors presented by the Black Music Collective.

“This is the 50th anniversary of hip-hop… and where would I be without it?” Dre said. “Scratching and mixing on the turn tables had me hooked and became the entry point of a 40-year career of doing something that I really love.”