Grammys 2025 recap: Best moments from music's biggest night

Kelsea Ballerini and Noah Kahan hit the Grammys red carpet together Sunday night.

The two posed for photos alongside Ballerini's boyfriend, "Outer Banks" star Chase Stokes.

Heading into the evening, Ballerini and Kahan were nominated for best country duo/group performance for Ballerini's song "Cowboys Cry Too," on which Kahan is featured. The duo ultimately lost to Beyoncé and Miley Cyrus, who won for their collaboration "II MOST WANTED."

First-time Grammy nominee Chappell Roan has arrived on the Grammys red carpet.

The singer stepped out in a unique yellow gown with an Edgar Degas-inspired ballerina print, matching long gloves and a matching headpiece.

Roan is nominated tonight for six Grammys including best new artist, album of the year and best pop vocal album for "The Rise and Fall Of A Midwest Princess," and record of the year and song of the year for "Good Luck, Babe!"

Beyoncé made history ahead of tonight's ceremony as the single most nominated Grammy artist of all time when nominations were announced in November.

The singer received 11 nominations this year, bringing her total nominations to 99 and placing her at the top of the list of most Grammy-nominated artists. Previously, the singer was tied for the No. 1 spot with husband Jay-Z, who has 88 total nominations.

Beyoncé is up for some of the night's top awards, including song of the year, record of the year and album of the year.

If the "COWBOY CARTER" singer wins album of the year for her foray into country, it would mark her first time winning the award. Previously, Beyoncé has scored best album nominations for her hit projects including "Lemonade," "RENAISSANCE," "Beyoncé" and "I Am... Sasha Fierce."

Beyoncé is also the most decorated artist of all time at the Grammys with 32 total awards.

Former President Jimmy Carter posthumously won the Grammy for best audio book, narration, and storytelling recording for his book "Last Sundays in Plains: A Centennial Celebration."

Jason Carter, the late president's grandson, accepted the award on his grandfather's behalf.

"My grandfather was incredibly important to me, and lately, over these past few weeks, we've felt this enormous outpouring of love from all around the world," Jason Carter said in part at the Grammy Awards Premiere Ceremony on Sunday.

President Carter, who died Dec. 29, 2024, has been nominated for 10 Grammys in previous years. This is his fourth win.

"Last Sundays in Plains: A Centennial Celebration" includes recordings of the former president delivering lessons from his hometown church in Plains, Georgia.