Kendrick Lamar, Bad Bunny and Billie Eilish Headline 68th Grammy Awards Winners

The 68th annual Grammy Awards celebrated the past year in music on Sunday, Feb. 2, 2026, filling Los Angeles’ Crypto.com Arena with artists spanning pop, hip-hop, country and Latin genres. During the three-hour telecast and an earlier ceremony, the Recording Academy named winners in more than 90 categories, with the largest spotlight on the four general-field awards.

Billie Eilish secured song of the year for “Wildflower,” while Kendrick Lamar and SZA earned record of the year with “luther.” British singer-songwriter Olivia Dean took home best new artist, and Bad Bunny’s Spanish-language project “DeBI TiRAR MaS FOToS” captured album of the year.

Entering the night, Kendrick Lamar led all nominees with nine nods, followed by Lady Gaga, producer Cirkut and producer Jack Antonoff with seven each. Bad Bunny, Sabrina Carpenter, Leon Thomas and mix engineer Serban Ghenea also figured prominently on the shortlists announced last November.

Main field awards

Album of the Year
“DeBI TiRAR MaS FOToS,” Bad Bunny — winner
“SWAG,” Justin Bieber
“Man’s Best Friend,” Sabrina Carpenter
“Let God Sort Em Out,” Clipse, Pusha T & Malice
“MAYHEM,” Lady Gaga
“GNX,” Kendrick Lamar
“MUTT,” Leon Thomas
“CHROMAKOPIA,” Tyler, The Creator

Record of the Year
“luther,” Kendrick Lamar with SZA — winner
“DtMF,” Bad Bunny
“Manchild,” Sabrina Carpenter
“Anxiety,” Doechii
“Wildflower,” Billie Eilish
“Abracadabra,” Lady Gaga
“The Subway,” Chappell Roan
“APT.,” ROSÉ & Bruno Mars

Song of the Year
“Wildflower,” Billie Eilish — winner
“Abracadabra,” Lady Gaga
“APT.,” ROSÉ and Bruno Mars
“Anxiety,” Doechii
“DtMF,” Bad Bunny
“Golden,” HUNTR/X: EJAE, Audrey Nuna, REI AMI
“luther,” Kendrick Lamar feat. SZA
“Manchild,” Sabrina Carpenter

Best New Artist
Olivia Dean — winner
Katseye
The Marias
Addison Raesombr
Leon Thomas
Alex Warren
Lola Young

Genre highlights

Best Rap Album
“GNX,” Kendrick Lamar — winner
“Let God Sort Em Out,” Clipse, Pusha T & Malice
“GLORIOUS,” GloRilla
“God Does Like Ugly,” JID
“CHROMAKOPIA,” Tyler, The Creator

Best Música Urbana Album
“DeBI TiRAR MaS FOToS,” Bad Bunny — winner
“Mixteip,” J Balvin
“FERXXO VOL X: Sagrado,” Feid
“NAIKI,” Nicki Nicole
“EUB DELUXE,” Trueno
“SINFÓNICO En Vivo,” Yandel

Best Contemporary Country Album
“Beautifully Broken,” Jelly Roll — winner
“Patterns,” Kelsea Ballerini
“Snipe Hunter,” Tyler Childers
“Evangeline vs. The Machine,” Eric Church
“Postcards From Texas,” Miranda Lambert

Best Pop Vocal Album
“MAYHEM,” Lady Gaga — winner
“SWAG,” Justin Bieber
“Man’s Best Friend,” Sabrina Carpenter
“Something Beautiful,” Miley Cyrus
“I’ve Tried Everything But Therapy (Part 2),” Teddy Swims

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Best Pop Solo Performance
“Messy,” Lola Young — winner
“Daisies,” Justin Bieber
“Manchild,” Sabrina Carpenter
“Disease,” Lady Gaga
“The Subway,” Chappell Roan

Best Pop Duo/Group Performance
“Defying Gravity,” Cynthia Erivo & Ariana Grande — winner
“Golden,” HUNTR/X: EJAE, Audrey Nuna, REI AMI
“Gabriela,” Katseye
“APT.,” ROSÉ & Bruno Mars
“30 For 30,” SZA feat. Kendrick Lamar

Best Country Song
“Bitin’ List,” Tyler Childers — winner
“Good News,” Shaboozey
“I Never Lie,” Zach Top
“Somewhere Over Laredo,” Lainey Wilson
“A Song To Sing,” Miranda Lambert & Chris Stapleton

Best Dance Pop Recording
“Abracadabra,” Lady Gaga — winner
“Bluest Flame,” Selena Gomez & Benny Blanco
“Midnight Sun,” Zara Larsson
“Just Keep Watching,” Tate McRae
“Illegal,” PinkPantheress

Best R&B Performance
“Folded,” Kehlani — winner
“YUKON,” Justin Bieber
“It Depends,” Chris Brown feat. Bryson Tiller
“MUTT,” Leon Thomas
“Heart Of A Woman,” Summer Walker

Notable moments and future changes

The ceremony included a milestone for director Steven Spielberg, who earned his first Grammy and completed the EGOT quartet of Emmy, Grammy, Oscar and Tony honors. In another off-stage headline, the Recording Academy confirmed that, beginning with the 69th edition in 2027, the Grammys will be simulcast live on ABC, Hulu and Disney+. The agreement extends the awards show’s reach across broadcast and streaming, aligning with a broader shift in U.S. television distribution. Additional details on the partnership can be found on the Recording Academy’s official site.

Sunday’s show closed with Bad Bunny performing a medley from his winning album, capping a night that underscored the global breadth of contemporary music and highlighted accomplishments in production, engineering and songwriting alongside the marquee categories.

Crédito da imagem: Recording Academy