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

Doechii won the Grammy for best rap album for "Alligator Bites Never Heal."

"Three women have won: Lauryn Hill, Cardi B and Doechii," she said addressing the history of the category.

"I dedicated myself to sobriety, and God told me that I would be rewarded, and that he would show me just how good it can get," she continued, thanking God, her mother and her hometown, Tampa, Florida.

She added, "I know that there is some Black girl out there, so many Black women out there that are watching me right now, and I want to tell you: You can do it. Anything is possible. Anything is possible. Don't allow anybody to project any stereotypes on you that tell you that you can't be here, that tell you that you're too dark or that you are not smart enough or that you're too dramatic, you are too loud. You are exactly who you need to be ... right where you are. I am a testimony."

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 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."

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.