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2021 GRAMMYs
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2021 GRAMMYs: Best Pop Solo Performance Nominees meet-best-pop-solo-performance-nominees-2021-grammys

Meet The Best Pop Solo Performance Nominees | 2021 GRAMMYs

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Justin Bieber, Doja Cat, Dua Lipa, Billie Eilish, Harry Styles, and Taylor Swift are up for a golden gramophone
Jennifer Velez
GRAMMYs
Nov 24, 2020 - 9:33 am

There is no doubt pop music has helped us get through this year. The nominees in the Best Pop Solo Performance are some of pop music's most listened to artists, and ones whose songs have been on our playlists for months. Find out who is up for the GRAMMY category at the 2021 GRAMMYs below, and tune in on Sunday, March 14, on CBS/ CBS All Access to find out who takes home the award.

Justin Bieber- “Yummy”

A more mature—and married—Justin Bieber came back into the spotlight after some years away from it with a track that gave us insight on what he most enjoyed most of his new and improved life. “Yummy,” the lead single off Changes, his first album since 2015’s Purpose, is an ode to his wife, Hailey Bieber, who he married in 2018. On it, he is in awe of her—“I'm elated that you are my lady,” he sings in a falsetto. The R&B track showcases more of his agile voice, including the smooth vocals that helped the Canadian popstar gain mass popularity.

Doja Cat- “Say So”

After her viral 2018 hit “Mooo!,” Doja Cat’s “Say So” undoubtedly continued to propel her into pop prominence. An underground fav for some years, the Los Angeles native saw virality again when the fun, feel good track off her 2019 album, Hot Pink, became a TikTok sensation—Tik Tok influencer Haley Sharpe created a dance for it on the app and the rest is history. Despite the attention, the infectious track features an attention-grabbing vocal versatility—Doja Cat effortlessly switches from singing to rapping—that can’t be ignored.

Billie Eilish- “everything i wanted”

One of the 2020 GRAMMY Awards’ biggest winners, Billie Eilish, who took home five awards, including Best New Artist and Album of the Year, gives another GRAMMY worthy performance in “everything i wanted.” First written in 2018 during a time in which Eilish was depressed, the song is based off a nightmare Eilish had in which she died, as explained in Song Exploder. Eilish’s gloomy vocals bring to life the song which almost didn’t see the light of day due to the dark songwriting— ultimately it was released as a single in 2019 and made it to a reissue of her debut When We All Fall Asleep, Where Do We Go? FINNEAS, Eilish’s brother and biggest collaborator, co-wrote and produced the track largely piano instrumentals.

Dua Lipa- “Don’t Start Now”

Dua Lipa delivers another powerful vocal performance in her empowering 2019 breakup track “Don’t Start Now.” The pop star throws in a disco twist, a first for the 2019 Best New Artist GRAMMYs winner, in the lead single off her 2020 album Future Nostalgia. Lipa’s album is a node to disco music. “I wanted to do something that felt fresh and new, something that touched on a memory, something that always rings so true to me, especially in my childhood,” she told GRAMMY.com. “To be able to recreate that in a modern way was an absolute dream for me. I'm so happy that I stood by and honed in on that sound that I love,” she told GRAMMY.com.“

Harry Styles- “Watermelon Sugar”

Harry Styles’ debut album was followed by his much-awaited sophomore album Fine Line and on it is one of his sonically sweetest tracks and biggest hit yet: “Watermelon Sugar.”  Styles surprised released the single the night he performed it on “Saturday Night Live,” and since then has taken the English singer to new heights, including his first Billboard Hot 100 No. 1. In the song, written in Nashville and named after Richard Brautigan’s In Watermelon Sugar, Styles transports us back to summer, no matter the season, with his laid back, smooth vocals. 

Taylor Swift- “Cardigan”

Taylor Swift’s “Cardigan” is the first song released from folklore, her 16-track album made during COVID-19. The song about a “lost romance” is an intimate song co-penned with the National’s Aaron Dessner. “In isolation my imagination has run wild and this album is the result. I’ve told these stories to the best of my ability with all the love, wonder, and whimsy they deserve,” Swift tweeted about the album.

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

2021 GRAMMYs
News
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

GRAMMY Awards in arms

Photo: Joe Klamar/AFP/Getty Images

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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)

 


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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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2021 GRAMMYs
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Song Of The Year Nominees | 2021 GRAMMY Awards inside-song-year-nominees-2021-grammy-awards

Inside The Song Of The Year Nominees | 2021 GRAMMY Awards

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Songs by Beyoncé, Roddy Ricch, Taylor Swift, Post Malone, Dua Lipa, Billie Eilish, H.E.R. and JP Saxe featuring Julia Michaels are up for this songwriter's award for the year's top tune
Nate Hertweck
GRAMMYs
Nov 24, 2020 - 9:46 am

From Domenico Modugno's win for "Nel Blu Dipinto Di Blu (Volare)" at the inaugural GRAMMY Awards for 1958 to Billie Eilish's win for "Bad Guy" at the 62nd GRAMMYs earlier this year, the Song Of The Year category has remained one of the highest honor achievable for  songwriters for over six decades. Today, we celebrate a new crop of creators for their command of the melodies and lyrics and breakdown the exclusive list of eight songs that earned GRAMMY nominations in the Song Of The Year category.

To find out who will win Song Of The Year this year, tune into the 2021 GRAMMYs Sunday, March 14, on CBS.

"BLACK PARADE," Beyoncé

Queen Bey is back, and she's giving back. This year the larger-than-life cultural icon celebrated Juneteenth with power, pride and generosity, releasing the charity single "BLACK PARADE" to benefit her BeyGOOD's Black Business Impact Fund, administered by the NAACP, and posting an extensive directory of Black-owned businesses on her website. The song's staccato beat and cascading melodies explore the rich beauty and strength of Black culture with the divine, catchy command only Beyoncé can wield.

Read More: Beyoncé Celebrates Juneteenth With "BLACK PARADE" & Epic Black-Owned Business Directory

Her credited co-writers for "Black Parade" include Denisia Andrews, Stephen Bray, Brittany Coney, Derek James Dixie, Akil King, Kim "Kaydence" Krysiuk, Rickie "Caso" Tice, and her legendary husband Shawn Carter.

"The Box," Roddy Ricch 

Please Excuse Me For Being Antisocial was everywhere this year, but mostly it could be found at the top of the charts. Compton rapper Roddy Ricch has gotten comfortable at the front of the pack, entering the Billboard 200 at No. 1 when the album dropped in December 2019,  and watching "The Box" take him to the top of the Billboard Hot 100 for an months, even though it wasn't releases as a single initially, and even take off virally on TikTok. So when Ricch asks, "And I really wanna know where you at, at?," his answer is, seriously, everywhere.

"It’s an incredible feeling to be able to see a new artist dominate the charts and beat out some illustrious talent to claim the number one spot," the 22-year-old told TIME about the song's success.

Ricch, who earned his first career GRAMMY last year for Best Rap Performance for his work on Nipsey Hussle's "Racks In The Middle," co-wrote "The Box" with GRAMMY-nominated producer Samuel Gloade a.k.a. 30 Roc. 

"Cardigan," Taylor Swift

The pandemic changed almost everyone's plans in 2020, including Taylor Swift's. Instead of heading out for her worldwide Lover tour on the wings of her triumphant seventh album, she went inward, writing and recording the intimate song stories that became folklore. "Cardigan" sits as the emotional centerpiece on the critically acclaimed effort, showing a new angle of Swift's signature sentimentality under a more mature and confident light than ever before.

Co-written with Aaron Dessner of The National, "Cardigan" stands as the latest major songwriting accomplishment in her ever-deepening catalog. The nomination also marks the 10-time GRAMMY winner's fifth of her career in the Song Of The Year category, where she is still seeking her first career win.

POLL: What's Your Favorite Song On folklore?'

"Circles," Post Malone

Since his 2016 debut album, Stoney, Post Malone has continued to break with convention, win over critics and release smash records. "Circles" shows off the superstars writing chops with the circular melodies that haunt its emotive verses and big-time chorus. From the chart-dominant artist's third LP, the feature-heavy Hollywood's Bleeding, "Circles" proved Post's rare ability to flex his songwriting range and still climb to No. 1 the Billboard Hot 100. The song was co-written by Post, who is seeking his first career GRAMMY win, with Louis Bell, Adam Feeney, Kaan Gunesberk and Billy Walsh.

"Don't Start Now," Dua Lipa

British-born two-time GRAMMY winner Dua Lipa delivered one of the most highly anticipated sophomore albums in recent memory when she dropped Future Nostalgia back in March. While the timing of the release, relative to the coronavirus shutdown, was tricky, the pop juggernaut was determined to fill the dance floor with her fans, even if it's in their own homes.

"In the preparation to put it out, I remembered that I created this record to get away from any pressures or anxieties from the outside world," Dua Lipa recently told the Recording Academy. "The album made me feel happy and want to dance. That persuaded me, like maybe this would at least get people's minds off what's going on and make them want to dance and feel happy."

Read More: Dua Lipa Talks 'Club Future Nostalgia,' Working With Madonna & How She's Navigating The Music Industry In The COVID-19 Era

Dua Lipa took home both of the GRAMMY awards she was nominated for two years ago, including Best New Artist. She co-wrote "Don't Start Now" with Caroline Ailin, Ian Kirkpatrick and Emily Warren.

"Everything I Wanted," Billie Eilish

The defending champs in the Song Of The Year category, sister/brother dynamo Billie Eilish and FINNEAS are back in the mix this year with the single "Everything I Wanted." Stark production and whisper vocals, both trademarks of the duos industry-changing stylings, adorn this simple, haunting composition. Indeed, Eilish told Billboard the song was inspired by a horrible dream, and her brother revealed it almost didn't get released at all.

Fortunately for fans, "Everything I Wanted" escaped the nightmare where it began to become another huge hit for the sibling songwriters. Will it be enough to earn them repeat victory in the category following last year's aforementioned win for "Bad Guy"?

"I Can't Breathe," H.E.R.

Every movement is made up of moments. When H.E.R. released "I Can't Breathe" on June 10, the fight against social injustice in America had intensified in the wake of the death of George Floyd at the hands of Minneapolis police. Rising to the occasion as an artist who believes in the power of music to change the world, H.E.R. channeled Floyd's own dying words for the title for the song and delivered an impassioned performance of perhaps the year's most timely and tender protest anthem. The juxtaposition of H.E.R.'s silky smooth guitar work, sultry beat and airy vocal runs with her in-your-face, unflinching, spoken-word bridge/outro poem gives great gravity and lends levity to the song – and to the moment.

Watch: H.E.R. Celebrates Prince At "Let's Go Crazy" Tribute

Co-written with Dernst Emile II and Tiara Thomas, the nomination gives H.E.R. a shot at the third GRAMMY of her already-remarkable career.

"If The World Was Ending," JP Saxe Featuring Julia Michaels

The year 2020 has been a trying one, but it has also shown many of us what really matters. All the more eerie in its foreshadowing, JP Saxe and Julia Michaels co-wrote a heartfelt hit that asks the ultimate question: "If the world was ending, you'd come over, right?" The answer was a GRAMMY nomination.

The minimal piano duet cuts to the core of a love abandoned but not forgotten in the face of catastrophe. The romance on tape turned has played back in real life, as Saxe checked in with the Recording Academy early on during the pandemic to let us know how lockdown was going with his hit-making partner.

Quarantine Diaries: JP Saxe Is Playing Banangrams & Watching "Westworld" With Girlfriend Julia Michaels

"If The World Was Ending" dropped Oct. 17, 2019, earning Canadian singer/songwriter Saxe his first hit and now his first GRAMMY nomination. Michaels has two previous career nominations, both from the 60th GRAMMY Awards including Best New Artist and Song Of The Year, and is seeking her first career win.

2021 GRAMMYs: Complete Nominees List

GRAMMY Awards

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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

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Some of the content on this site expresses viewpoints and opinions that are not those of the Recording Academy. Responsibility for the accuracy of information provided in stories not written by or specifically prepared for the Academy lies with the story's original source or writer. Content on this site does not reflect an endorsement or recommendation of any artist or music by the Recording Academy.