Grammys 2025 recap: Best moments from music's biggest night
The ceremony took place Sunday, Feb. 2.
Some of the biggest names in music were honored at the 2025 Grammys on Sunday.
Beyoncé took home the Grammy Award for album of the year for "COWBOY CARTER" and Chappell Roan won the Grammy for best new artist. Kendrick Lamar snagged both record of the year and song of the year for his song "Not Like Us."
The Grammys took place nearly a month after the Los Angeles wildfires began, which devastated the region and resulted in at least 29 deaths. The telecast was "reimagined to raise funds to support wildfire relief efforts and aid music professionals impacted by the L.A. wildfires," with funds raised during the show going to support music professionals and Los Angeles wildfire relief efforts.
Near the end of the show, Trevor Noah, who returned this year as host for the fifth year in a row, announced viewers at home had already raised $7 million.
The night was filled with epic performances from artists like Charli xcx, Shakira, Lady Gaga, Sabrina Carpenter and more. A moving musical tribute was also performed to honor the late music legend Quincy Jones.
Keep reading for a recap of all the biggest moments from the 2025 Grammys.
Key moments:
Sabrina Carpenter delivers mashup performance of her mega-hit songs
Sabrina Carpenter took to the stage at the Grammys to deliver a bubbly and quirky mashup performance of her mega-hit songs "Espresso" and "Please, Please, Please."
The singer earned six nominations this year, including all four of the top categories: best new artist; song of the year for "Please, Please, Please"; record of the year for "Espresso"; and album of the year for "Short n' Sweet."
Billie Eilish performs 'Birds of a Feather'
Billie Eilish hit the Grammys stage and performed her viral song "Birds of a Feather" with her brother Finneas and a band.
Her performance included a stunning backdrop, which featured sweet throwback photos of her and Finneas.
She ended her performance by saying, "I love you LA."
Dawes performs tribute to LA to open 2025 Grammys
The band Dawes, which is composed of brothers Taylor and Griffin Goldsmith, kicked off this year's Grammys with a tribute to Los Angeles.
Like many others, the brothers lost their childhood home and more in the LA fires that have devastated Southern California in recent weeks.
The two were joined by John Legend, Sheryl Crow, Brad Paisley, Brittany Howard and St. Vincent to perform "I Love L.A." by Randy Newman.
Trevor Noah opens Grammys with speech about the 'spirit' of LA after devastating wildfires
Host Trevor Noah opened the 2025 Grammys with a monologue about the wildfires that have ravaged Los Angeles in recent weeks.
"Good evening, and welcome to the 67th annual Grammy Awards. As usual, we are coming to you live from Los Angeles, but what is unusual are our circumstances this evening," he began. "Just a few weeks ago, we were not sure ... that this show would even happen. I mean, you don't need me to tell you this, but this city has been through one of the largest natural disasters in American history. Tens of thousands of people have lost their homes, entire neighborhoods have been erased, schools, local businesses and entire communities have burned to the ground. Thankfully, due to the heroic efforts of firefighters, the fires have now been contained."
Noah continued by saying that "despite all the devastation, the spirit of the city has emerged."
"Neighbors who had never spoken before are helping each other. Community centers are overflowing with donations. Families are welcoming strangers into their homes so they, too, have a place to sleep. You know, it's often said that in the darkest of times the best of humanity shines through, and the people of Los Angeles right now are a perfect example of that," he added. "So tonight, we decided we are not just going to be celebrating your favorite music: We are also supporting the city that brought us so much about music."
The wildfires, which were exacerbated by severe drought conditions and strong winds, have left at least 29 dead and destroyed thousands of structures across the Southern California region.