Beyoncé Officially Has the Most Grammys of Any Artist, Thanks God and “Queer Community”
(AFP) Pop queen Beyoncé on Sunday reigned supreme at the Grammys, breaking the all-time record for wins with her 32nd prize and fourth of the night to resounding applause.
With nine Grammy Golds, the 41-year-old singer entered the day having the most chance of winning with Grammy gold. “Renaissance,” Her rich and layered tribute to club music.
For her smash, she won the Grammy for Best Dance/Electronic Music Album. “Renaissance,” Thus, they have surpassed Georg Solti (a classical conductor who received 31 awards).
“I’m trying not to be too emotional. And I’m trying to just receive this night,” As her peers watched, Queen Bey spoke in a shimmering, curve-hugging gown with her hair styled in mermaid waves, as her peers also witnessed this historic moment.
Beyoncé thanked her family and paid special tribute to the queer community, who she credited with inventing the genre she celebrated in her historically layered record that pays homage to pioneers of funk, soul, rap, house, and disco.
.@Beyonce Feels emotional and thanks the queer community for making her feel the best. #GrammysTonight’s history-winning artist a href=”https://t.co/XcLBeVXGby”>pic.twitter.com/XcLBeVXGby
— The Hollywood Reporter (@THR) February 6, 2023
Beyoncé remains a powerhouse contender for the night’s major awards of album, record, and song of the year — but the same goes for British balladeer Adele, whose introspective album “30” She was awarded seven nominations.
The 2023 face-off has prompted obvious comparisons to 2017, when Adele swept the top prizes at the glitzy music biz gala, shutting out Queen Bey’s culture-shaking “Lemonade.”
Despite breaking record after record, when it comes to the big three awards, Beyoncé curiously remains something of an underdog in those categories.
She has never won Album of the Year honors and although she has the most Record of the Year nods with eight, she’s never won that prize either.
She only scored Song of the Year once, for 2008’s “Single Ladies.”
Carlile, Lamar each with three wins
Midway through the ceremony, Brandi Carlile, a folk singer, and Kendrick Lamar, a rapper had won three awards.
“This is one of my toughest records to make,” Lamar stated of “Mr. Morale and the Big Steppers.”
“And it allowed me to do that and allowed me to share other people’s experiences. Going back and thinking back where I started with rapping, how far I came, I would like to thank the culture for allowing me to evolve in order to make a song.”
Actor Viola Davis became the latest showbiz heavyweight to earn a coveted EGOT — winner of an Emmy, Grammy, Oscar and Tony — by taking the Grammy for best audio book, narration and storytelling for her memoir “Finding Me.”
Bad Bunny opened the 65th Annual Grammys Gala by bringing the crowd to its feet with their first performance. Harry Styles followed by the win for the best pop vocal album for his record. “Harry’s House.”
“Thank you so much. This album, from start to finish, has been the greatet experience of my life,” He spoke on stage.
The star-studded 65th Annual Gala, hosted once more by Trevor Noah, featured performances by Styles and Lizzo as well as an extravagant tribute to hip-hop music featuring stars.
Bad Bunny, indisputably the world’s biggest commercial artist, nabbed the prize for Best Musica Urbana album for his major drop “Un Verano Sin Ti,” A contender for Album of Year.
“Thank you to all the Latinos across the entire world,” He said the following in Spanish when he accepted his award. “We will keep elevating this genre to the next level.”
Industry watchers were also waiting to see whether pop juggernaut Swift — who hit the red carpet in a sparkling, deep blue ensemble alluding to her most recent album “Midnights” — could win the Song of the Year prize that has evaded her for years.
The superstar — who has been making good on a vow to re-record her first six albums to gain control of her rights to them — has a chance at the award celebrating songwriters for her 10-minute version of “All Too Well.”
For her short film that was based on the song, she had won the Best Music Video award.
Best New Artist hopefuls strike gold
After several Grammy years with clear Best New Artist favorites — Olivia Rodrigo, Megan Thee Stallion and Billie Eilish — Sunday’s race is wide open.
The category has grown increasingly eclectic and reflective of the internet age’s impact on popular music, and many of the nominees — including Brazil’s Anitta, Eurovision rockers Maneskin and rapper Latto — have all found viral fame on TikTok.
Wet Leg swept the alternative music categories, as several of the nominees jumped forward with early victories: Muni Long stole one of Beyonce’s nine opportunities in taking home the award for Best R&B Performance, while Molly Tuttle won for Best Bluegrass Album.
Samara Joy, a jazz singer, won the award for Best Jazz Vocal album.
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