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GRAMMY Awards

GRAMMY Awards

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2021 GRAMMYs By The Numbers find-out-who-has-most-grammy-nominations-which-categories-are-all-female-more-2021

Find Out Who Has The Most GRAMMY Nominations, Which Categories Are All-Female & More: 2021 GRAMMYs By The Numbers

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For the first time in the history of the GRAMMY Awards, every nominee for Best Rock Performance and Best Country Album is a woman or a group fronted by a woman
Ana Monroy Yglesias
GRAMMYs
Nov 24, 2020 - 11:01 am

Now that the 2021 GRAMMY nominees have been revealed, let's take a look deeper across the categories to see which artists fared the best, who some of the first-time nominees are, who made history and more.

https://twitter.com/RecordingAcad/status/1331293507445669890

Congratulations to the 63rd #GRAMMYs nominees!

View the full list: https://t.co/vmaSA9BCsf pic.twitter.com/0YQpDh4UkY

— Recording Academy / GRAMMYs (@RecordingAcad) November 24, 2020

Beyoncé leads the pack this year with nine nominations, followed by Dua Lipa, Roddy Ricch and Taylor Swift, all tied at six nods. Brittany Howard follows with five nominations, with Megan Thee Stallion, Billie Eilish, DaBaby, Phoebe Bridgers, Justin Bieber, John Beasley and David Frost all tied with four nods.

As for Queen Bey, her nine 63rd GRAMMY Awards nods bring her total number of career nominations to 79, making her the most-nominated female in GRAMMY history. She is now tied with Paul McCartney as the second most-nominated artist of all time, only behind her husband JAY-Z (who received three nods himself this year) and legendary producer Quincy Jones, who both have 80 career nominations.

The pop/R&B icon has won 24 GRAMMYs to date, and if she wins at least four of her nine nominations, she will become the female artist with the most GRAMMY wins. If she wins eight or nine, she will be the highest number of GRAMMY wins of all time.

Inside The Song Of The Year Nominees | 2021 GRAMMY Awards

Both Stallion and Bridgers are first-time GRAMMY nominees and are in the running for Best New Artist. The Houston rapper's other three nominations come from her "Savage Remix" featuring Beyoncé, which is up for Record Of The Year, Best Rap Performance and Best Rap Song. The Los Angeles alt-rocker's other nods are for her sophomore solo album, Punisher, which is up for Best Alternative Music Album, and its second single "Kyoto," up for Best Rock Performance and Best Rock Song.

Notably, all nominees in the Best New Artist category are female and/or people of color—Stallion and Bridgers fellow talented contenders are Ingrid Andress, Chika, Noah Cyrus, D Smoke, Doja Cat and KAYTRANADA. All of them are also first-time nominees, with x also in the running in other categories

Explore This Year's Album Of The Year Nominees | 2021 GRAMMYs

Other 2021 first-time nominees include BTS, Harry Styles, the Strokes, Poppy, Jayda G, Arca, Baauer, Madeon and Toro Y Moi, the latter five who are nominated in the dance/electronic categories.

For the first time in the history of the GRAMMY Awards, every nominee for both Best Rock Performance and Best Country Album is a woman or a group fronted by a woman. The nominees for the former are Andress, Brandy Clark, Miranda Lambert, Ashley McBryde and the group Little Big Town. For Best Rock Performance, the contenders are Fiona Apple, Bridgers, Brittany Howard, Grace Potter, sister trio HAIM and group Big Thief.

More entries than ever before were submitted for 2021 GRAMMY consideration, totaling 23,207.

Stay tuned to GRAMMY.com and our social channels (Twitter, Facebook and Instagram) for more 2021 GRAMMYs content, and tune in to the 63rd GRAMMY Awards on Sunday, March 14, on CBS to find out who the winners will be!

2021 GRAMMYs: Complete Nominees List

GRAMMY Awards in arms

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2021 GRAMMY Nominees Celebrate On Social Media doesn%E2%80%99t-feel-real-2021-grammy-nominees-celebrate-social-media

"This doesn’t feel real:" 2021 GRAMMY Nominees Celebrate On Social Media

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From first-time nominees Megan Thee Stallion, Doja Cat, BTS and Noah Cyrus to GRAMMY winners Dua Lipa and Brittany Howard, current 2021 GRAMMY nominees are filling our timelines with messages of gratitude and joy
Ana Monroy Yglesias
GRAMMYs
Nov 24, 2020 - 2:18 pm

After the star-studded 63rd GRAMMY Award nominations livestream this morning, the music industry is celebrating on social media. Read on to share in the excitement with some of the 2021 GRAMMs contenders, including first-time nominees Megan Thee Stallion, BTS and Noah Cyrus and GRAMMY winners Dua Lipa and Brittany Howard, as well as many others.



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A post shared by Recording Academy / GRAMMYs (@recordingacademy)

First-time nominee Megan Thee Stallion, who first heard the Good News about her nods while helping announce several categories during the livestream, shared her reaction on Twitter with several messages, the first with six crying emoji faces. She is up for Best New Artist, Record Of The Year, Best Rap Performance and Best Rap Song, the latter three for her "Savage Remix" featuring Beyoncé.

https://twitter.com/theestallion/status/1331291321827377153

😭😭😭😭😭😭 https://t.co/GNWkQaxINH

— HOT GIRL MEG (@theestallion) November 24, 2020

Read: Meet This Year's Best New Artist Nominees | 2021 GRAMMYs

Fellow Best New Artist nominees Phoebe Bridgers, Ingrid Andress, Chika, Noah Cyrus, Doja Cat and KAYTRANADA also shared in the joy of celebrating their first-time GRAMMY nods. See their delightful posts below.

https://twitter.com/phoebe_bridgers/status/1331303518242701312

I just woke up what

— traitor joe (@phoebe_bridgers) November 24, 2020


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A post shared by Ingrid Andress (@ingridandress)



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A post shared by CHIKA (@chikalogy)



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A post shared by NOAH CYRUS (@noahcyrus)

 


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A post shared by @kaytranada

BTS, Skip Marley, Jayda G and Camilo also reveled in the fact that they too were first-time GRAMMY nominees.

https://twitter.com/BTS_twt/status/1331298544834076672

Ohmmmmmmyyyyyyyyggghghhhhhhhgggggggggdhdhsjsixudbslsogbdsisgshdbxidjdbdidhdifjfiri#GRAMMYs #BTS pic.twitter.com/6CWkSPoR6W

— 방탄소년단 (@BTS_twt) November 24, 2020

https://twitter.com/SkipMarley/status/1331324636479574019

Praise to the most high. Slow Down is nominated for best R&B song & Higher Place is nominated for best Reggae Album. Much love to @hermusicx, @arilennox, @rickross, @damianmarley, everyone who worked on di album an of course @RecordingAcad 🙏🏽 Love an respect to all di nominees❤️ pic.twitter.com/OysTn1q4vU

— Skip Marley (@SkipMarley) November 24, 2020


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A post shared by Jayda G (@jaydagmusic)

https://twitter.com/CamiloMusica/status/1331318574812639234

Qué honor!!! Feliz de representar a Colombia 🇨🇴 en esta categoria!!
LA TRIBUUUU!!! A celebrar! https://t.co/iw6QOPP9nC

— Camilo (@CamiloMusica) November 24, 2020

Read: Learn More About The Best Pop Duo/Group Performance Nominees | 2021 GRAMMYs

2019 Best New Artist winner Dua Lipa earned six nominations this year, and took to Instagram to share her disbelief, complete with many exclamation marks. "This doesn't feel real!!!!! 6 GRAMMY NOMS!!! WHAT IS THIS LIFE!!!! I CAN'T BELIEVE IT!!! 6!!!!! MY HEART IS RACING AND IM IN TOTAL SHOCK!" the British popstar wrote.



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A post shared by DUA LIPA (@dualipa)

Read: Meet The Best Pop Solo Performance Nominees | 2021 GRAMMYs

Unlike most of 2020, social media really is a great place to be right now. Read on for triumphant posts from Burna Boy, Brittany Howard, Black Pumas, Ashley McBryde and The Highwomen (consisting of Brandi Carlile, Natalie Hemby, Maren Morris and Amanda Shires).

https://twitter.com/burnaboy/status/1331324581152497666

#GRAMMYs #GRAMMYnoms https://t.co/yqrEeLNmsB

— Burna Boy (@burnaboy) November 24, 2020


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A post shared by Brittany Howard (@blackfootwhitefoot)

 


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A post shared by Black Pumas (@blackpumas)

 


View this post on Instagram


A post shared by Ashley McBryde (@ashleymcbryde)

https://twitter.com/TheHighwomen/status/1331319040086843393

Our first nomination! Thank you so much to the @RecordingAcad. #GRAMMYs pic.twitter.com/p7EjxLMNTl

— The Highwomen (@TheHighwomen) November 24, 2020

Stay tuned to GRAMMY.com and our social channels (Twitter, Facebook and Instagram) for more 2021 GRAMMYs content, and tune in to the 63rd GRAMMY Awards on Sunday, March 14, on CBS to find out who the winners will be!

2021 GRAMMYs: Complete Nominees List

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Best Country Song Nominees | 2021 GRAMMYs best-country-song-2021-grammys-nominees

Get Lost In The Best Country Song Nominees | 2021 GRAMMYs

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Dig into the songs by Miranda Lambert, Maren Morris, The Highwomen, Ingrid Andress and Old Dominion that are up for this coveted country songwriter award
Nate Hertweck
GRAMMYs
Nov 28, 2020 - 8:06 am

Updated Jan. 5, 2021.

Songwriting plays a paramount role in the creative process behind any genre, but county songwriters are cut from a different cloth. With clever wordplay, catchy hooks and creative authenticity as the baseline for a solid cut, great country songs and their writers often exemplify the craft's highest gold standard. The 2021 GRAMMY nominees for Best Country Song are no exception, showing the depth, range and possibilities the genre continues to expand on and explore. Let's take a closer look at each of the songs nominated. 

To find out who will win for Best Country Song at the 2021 GRAMMYs, tune into the 63rd GRAMMY Awards Sunday, March 14, on CBS.

"Bluebird" (Performed by Miranda Lambert)

When two-time GRAMMY winner Miranda Lambert teamed up with Luke Dick and Natalie Hemby to write what would become a standout track from her Wildcard album, the trio turned to an unlikely source for inspiration: controversial curmudgeon and literary legend Charles Bukowski. "Bluebird" channels the opening line of one of Bukowski's most famous poems of the same name, a dark and reflective masterpiece published in 1992, just two years before his death.

But Lambert's "Bluebird" is undeniably uplifting, encouraging listeners to overcome and outwit adversity. "If the house just keeps on winning/I got a wildcard up my sleeve/If love keeps giving me lemons/I just mix them in my drink/If the whole wide world stops singing and all the stars go dark/I keep a light on in my soul/I keep a bluebird in my heart," she sings. The fresh take on the classic concept resonated, as the singer said the track is the one common song from Wildcard her fans consistently called out as a favorite.

Unsurprisingly, the ever-prolific Lambert has been nominated for Best Country Song four out of the past six years. Hemby, a GRAMMY winner in her own right, is also nominated in the category with her group The Highwomen, while the nod marks Dick's first career GRAMMY nom.

Read: Miranda Lambert Talks Her New GRAMMY-Nominated Album 'Wildcard,' Pistol Annies & More

"The Bones" (Performed by Maren Morris)

"The house don't fall when the bones are good," Maren Morris sings as the morale of her 2019 hit, "The Bones." Co-written by Morris with Jimmy Robbins and Laura Veltz, the song stands tall as part of the bones holding up the later half of her critically acclaimed sophomore album Girl, which showed a more vulnerable yet stronger-than-ever side of the superstar. 

Morris, an 11-time GRAMMY nominee, is looking for her second career GRAMMY win; her first was for Best Country Solo Performance at the 59th GRAMMY Awards for her breakout smash hit, "My Church," off her 2016 debut album, Hero. The following year, she made her debut on the GRAMMY stage when she performed a memorable rendition of her song "Once" with 15-time GRAMMY winner Alicia Keys. 

In addition to her soaring solo career, Morris, a former GRAMMY Camp participant, is also a member of The Highwomen. Veltz's nomination is her second in a row in the category, following her nod for her handiwork on Dan + Shay's "Speechless" last year.

Read More: Maren Morris Cooks Up New Flavors On Girl

"Crowded Table" (Performed by The Highwomen)

Country supergroups are no new phenomenon, but few have packed the powerhouse punch of The Highwomen. Their self-titled debut album scorched through the country scene upon its release last year, uniting and empowering women everywhere with bold songwriting, smashing performances, thoughtful arrangements and no shortage of powerful messages. "Crowded Table," co-written by Highwomen members Natalie Hemby and Brandi Carlile with fellow GRAMMY-winner Lori Mckenna, champions inclusivity and sets the scene for a full life. Backstage at Newport Folk Festival in 2019, Hemby told GRAMMY.com the story of the heartwarming song's making.

"[McKenna and I] sat down at a piano and we wrote it literally in 30 minutes and then I took it to Brandi and I was like, 'Is this something that works?' And she changed it. Just like a few lines on it and it was just perfect," Hemby said. "We just wanted to write a song about women getting pitted against each other. We wanted to write a song about like, 'Hey, I've got you.' It's not just women, actually. I think men, too. Like, I want a big house that has lots of friends and family."

Read: Maren Morris, Natalie Hemby & Amanda Shires Of The Highwomen Are "Redesigning Women" | Newport Folk 2019

"More Hearts Than Mine" (Performed by Ingrid Andress)

First-time GRAMMY nominee Ingrid Andress touched more hearts than most this year with her charming and powerful country ballad, "More Hearts Than Mine," off her 2020 arrival album, Lady Like. In her moving debut single, penned by Andress, Sam Ellis and Derrick Southerland, the Colorado-born, Nashville-bred country newcomer delivers a warm yet serious warning to a new lover that the honor of meeting her family marks a point of no return for the relationship. 

The song's cautionary chorus croons, "So if I bring you home to mama, I guess I'd better warn ya/She falls in love a little faster than I do/And my dad will check your tires, pour you whiskey over ice and/Buy you dinner but pretend that he don't like you/Oh if we break up, I'll be fine/But you'll be breaking more hearts than mine." Clearly, the stakes are mile-high for this new love. 

Andress' homecoming hit earned the distinction as the only debut from a solo female artist to enter the Country Airplay Top 20 chart in 2019. After stints on the road with the likes of Dan + Shay, Thomas Rhett and Tim McGraw, she dropped Lady Like this past March. The dazzling debut proves that after working and writing with marquee names in pop and R&B, including Bebe Rexha, Charli XCX and Alicia Keys, Andress is ready to lead country's new class of hit songwriters.

"Some People Do"(Performed by Old Dominion)

A powerful anthem for personal transformation, Old Dominion's "Some People Do" is a burning flame for faith, love and second chances. Co-written by the group's frontman Matthew Ramsey, country superstar Thomas Rhett, accomplished songwriter and solo artist Shane McAnally and Nashville-based songwriter/producer Jesse Frasure, the track, featured on OD's self-titled third album, is driven by a stripped-down piano/vocal arrangement, which offers a stark showcase of the song's graceful melody and redemptive lyrics.

"It's a breaking-point kind of song. I think inherently we're all good people and want to be good people, but no matter who you are, sometimes you hurt the ones you love," Ramsey said of the track on Instagram. "It's about that desire to be the best person you can be for those people."

The nomination marks Ramsey's first; Rhett became a first-time nominee for Best Country Song four years ago with his hit, "Die A Happy Man." Also, this nomination makes six for McAnally for Best Country Song; his most recent win in the category was for Kacey Musgraves' "Space Cowboy" just two years ago.

2021 GRAMMYs: Complete Nominees List

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Who Will Win Album Of The Year At The 2021 GRAMMYs poll-who-do-you-think-voters-will-pick-win-album-year-2021-grammys

Poll: Who Do You Think Voters Will Pick To Win Album Of The Year At The 2021 GRAMMYs?

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Jhené Aiko, Black Pumas, Coldplay, Jacob Collier, HAIM, Dua Lipa, Post Malone and Taylor Swift are all in the running—who do you think will take home the Album Of The Year gramophone?
Ana Monroy Yglesias
GRAMMYs
Nov 24, 2020 - 5:15 pm

 You've seen the full 2021 GRAMMY Awards nominees list, you've made your feelings known on Twitter and now we want to know—who do you think Recording Academy voters will choose for Album Of The Year? Let us know in our latest poll below.

Jhené Aiko's Chilombo, Black Pumas' Black Pumas (Deluxe Edition), Coldplay's Everyday Life, Jacob Collier's Djesse Vol. 3, HAIM's Women In Music Pt. III, Dua Lipa's Future Nostalgia, Post Malone's Hollywood's Bleeding and Taylor Swift's folklore are the eight albums in the running this year. Click here to read more about each album and scroll down to listen to a track from each one.

To find out who will win, tune into the 2021 GRAMMYs Sunday, March 14, on CBS.

Polls

Who Do You Think Voters Will Pick To Win Album Of The Year At The 2021 GRAMMYs?

Related: "This doesn’t feel real:" 2021 GRAMMY Nominees Celebrate On Social Media

2021 GRAMMYs: Complete Nominees List

2021 GRAMMYs
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2021 GRAMMYs: Best Pop Duo/Group Performance Noms learn-more-about-best-pop-duogroup-performance-nominees-2021-grammys

Learn More About The Best Pop Duo/Group Performance Nominees | 2021 GRAMMYs

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J Balvin, Dua Lipa, Bad Bunny and Tainy; Justin Bieber with Quavo; BTS; Lady Gaga with Ariana Grande; and Taylor Swift with Bon Iver are all nominated
Ana Monroy Yglesias
GRAMMYs
Nov 24, 2020 - 9:34 am

Today, Nov. 24 is a big day in music—the 2021 GRAMMY nominations reveal! Let's take a look at the nominees for Best Pop Duo/Group Performance, which are J Balvin, Dua Lipa, Bad Bunny and Tainy; Justin Bieber with Quavo; BTS; Lady Gaga with Ariana Grande; and Taylor Swift with Bon Iver.

J Balvin, Dua Lipa, Bad Bunny & Tainy- "UN DIA (ONE DAY)"

A superstar bilingual bop, "UN DIA (ONE DAY)," brings together regular collaborators Balvin, Bunny and producer Tainy—who've collectively put out countless massive hits in their native Spanish—with GRAMMY winner Lipa. The result is a perfect 2020 summer jam, a melancholy love song showcasing the three singers' vocals with an infectious, slowed down reggaetón beat. The single was released on Balvin's Summer Vacation EP, a three-part series collecting his best warm weather tracks over the years.

Bunny received a second nomination for Best Latin Pop or Urban Album his first of two 2020 albums, the 2020 Latin GRAMMY-nominated YHLQMDLG. Lipa received six total nods, including Album Of The Year and Best Pop Vocal Album for her 2020 LP, Future Nostalgia, and Song Of The Year, Record Of The Year and Best Pop Solo Performance for "Don't Start Now."

Justin Bieber feat. Quavo- "Intentions"

The third lead single off of Bieber's 2020 album Changes, "Intentions" is a mellow pop/R&B track, like much of the album, celebrating his wife Hailey Baldwin Bieber. Migos' Quavo assists, echoing the sentiment of an equitable, healthy relationship. The touching music video also came with a positive message, featuring families living at Los Angeles' Alexandria House, with the Canadian singer launching the Intentions Fund to support their services.

The "Sorry" singer earned four nods this year, including Best Pop Solo Performance for "Yummy" and Best Pop Vocal Album for Changes.

BTS "Dynamite"

BTS Perform "Dynamite" | Press Play

This is K-pop septet BTS' first GRAMMY nomination! "Dynamite," their first fully English language track, is an upbeat disco-tinged pop jam meant to inspire positivity and joy during these difficult times. It was dropped on Aug. 21 as a single and closes their new eight-track album, Be, released Nov. 20.

"[The inspiration for] it all began from this: even in the midst of hardships, we must focus on what we can do. As for us, we found freedom and happiness in singing and dancing. This song goes to the ones who need encouragement. We hope people feel energized when listening to the song," the chart-topping band told GRAMMY.com in August.

Lady Gaga with Ariana Grande- "Rain On Me"

The second lead single from Gaga's 2020 album Chromatica, the lively club anthem "Rain On Me" paired her with fellow GRAMMY-winning pop powerhouse Grande for the first time. Produced by Tchami, Burns and BloodPop, the project's executive producer, it celebrates the cleansing nature of crying.

The "Born This Way" singer explained the lyrics to Vulture: "This is about an analog of tears being the rain. And you know what it's also a metaphor for, is the amount of drinking that I was doing to numb myself. I'd rather be dry. I'd rather not be drinking, but I haven't died yet. I'm still alive. Rain on me."

Gaga earned a second 2021 GRAMMY nomination for Best Pop Vocal Album for Chromatica.

Taylor Swift feat. Bon Iver- "exile"

On July 24, Swift surprise dropped her eighth studio album, folklore, giving fans only one day's notice and one lead single ("cardigan"). The cozy weather 16-track project paints cinematic stories of lost love with support from The National's Aaron Dessner, who produced and/or co-wrote most of the songs. On "exile," Justin Vernon's (of Bon Iver) deep, echoing vocals add drama and texture, resulting in a heart-wrenching duet

Miss Americana received six 2021 GRAMMY nominations, including Album Of The Year and Best Pop Vocal Album for folklore and Song Of The Year and Best Pop Solo Performance for "cardigan."

Stay tuned to GRAMMY.com and our social channels (Twitter, Facebook and Instagram) for more 2021 GRAMMYs content, and tune in to the 63rd GRAMMY Awards on Sunday, March 14, 2021, on CBS to find out who the winners will be!

2021 GRAMMYs: Complete Nominees List

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