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Print Megan Thee Stallion, Beyoncé, Taylor Swift and Billie Eilish were the big winners at the 63rd Grammy Awards on Sunday, after a year of lockdown and protests that rattled artists, fans and the music business. The big four awards were split among some of the top women in music. Houston rapper Megan Thee Stallion won for best new artist; singer-songwriter-guitarist H.E.R. took song of the year for her protest anthem “I Can’t Breathe”; Swift won the album of the year trophy for her acclaimed quarantine record “Folklore”; and Eilish, who swept last year’s top categories, repeate...

The 2021 (COVID-safe) Grammys were surprisingly great © Provided by Entertainment Weekly Megan Thee Stallion and Beyoncé winning Best Rap Song at the 2021 Grammys The 63rd Annual Grammys were unlike any in history — no crowd, no riot-inducing snubs, no (thankfully) former producer Ken Ehrlich or ex-Academy president Neil Portnow weighing down the proceedings. What we got instead was one of the strangest — and strangely delightful ceremonies — in recent memory. Ahead, EW critic-at-large Leah Greenblatt and Senior Editor, Music Alex Suskind debate the highs and lows of this year's tel...

Grammy Show Was Scattershot... But at Least It Wasn't the Globes: TV Review Chris Willman, provided by FacebookTwitterEmail Reading interviews with the Grammys’ producers ahead of the 2021 telecast, you might have had trouble getting a handle on what, exactly, the show would be like. There was a reason for that: It was a little bit of everything — more so than a typical Grammys telecast, which would normally have the advantage or drawback of being limited to performances that could and would be put on in real time in front of an arena-sized crowd. This year’s Grammys were presented wit...

Trevor Noah TK to open the Grammy Awards on Sunday. The 'Daily Show' late-night host led the 63rd annual awards show amid the pandemic-era awards season on Sunday.

Ben Winston took over show-running duties this year alongside former Grammys and Oscar-alum Jesse Collins, and together they stared down ever-dwindling ratings, the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic, and an exodus of talent from the hip-hop and R&B upper echelons to completely reinvent the Grammys as we know them. While nothing can likely compare to the furor that preceded the 2020 ceremony, when then-Recording Academy CEO Deb Dugan filed a bombshell discrimination complaint against the organization that blew the cover off both her own gross mistreatment, as well as the murky, unethical voting pract...