See all the biggest winners from the 65th Grammy Awards.
The 65th annual Grammy Awards was a night filled with history-making wins and plenty of epic performances.
All eyes were on the four biggest awards handed out each year: album of the year, record of the year, song of the year and best new artist.
Bonnie Raitt won the award for song of the year for "Just Like That" while Lizzo won record of the year for "About Damn Time." Samara Joy took home best new artist while Harry Styles won the coveted album of the year trophy for "Harry's House."
Beyoncé became the artist with the most Grammys ever during the ceremony, winning four of the nine categories for which she was nominated, bringing her total number of Grammy wins to 32.
Trevor Noah hosted the star-studded show from the Crypto.com Arena in Los Angeles.
Check out a recap of how music's biggest night unfolded below.
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."
Willie Nelson won the Grammy for best country album for "A Beautiful Time."
Nelson, 89, beat out Luke Combs, Miranda Lambert, Ashley McBryde and Maren Morris to take home the award.
Shania Twain accepted the award on Nelson's behalf, as he was not in attendance.
Beyoncé received the Grammy for best R&B song for her hit song, “Cuff It.”
With her win, she has tied for the record of most Grammys for an individual of all time.
Harry Styles accepted the first award presented during Sunday night's telecast, best pop vocal album, for his third studio album, "Harry's House."
"This album, from start to finish, has been the greatest experience of my life," he said during his acceptance speech. "For making it with two of my best friends to playing it for people has been the greatest joy I could have asked for."
He also thanked everyone who inspired the album during his speech.
