Current:Home > InvestThe 2025 Grammy Award nominations are about to arrive. Here’s what to know -AssetLink
The 2025 Grammy Award nominations are about to arrive. Here’s what to know
View
Date:2025-04-11 18:27:05
NEW YORK (AP) — The 2025 Grammy Award nominations are just around the corner — who will compete for the top prizes?
Nominees will be announced during a video stream live on the Grammy website and the Recording Academy’s YouTube channel on Friday at 8 a.m. Pacific and 11 a.m. Eastern, kicking off with a pre-show 15 minutes earlier.
A host of talent is on deck to announce the nominees, including Gayle King, Jim Gaffigan and a long list of past Grammy winners: Brandy Clark, Kirk Franklin, David Frost, Robert Gordon, Kylie Minogue, Gaby Moreno, Deanie Parker, Ben Platt, Mark Ronson, Hayley Williams and last year’s best new artist recipient, Victoria Monét.
Only recordings commercially released in the U.S. between Sept. 16, 2023 through Aug. 30, 2024 are eligible for nominations, so don’t expect to see album nods for Future’s “Mixtape Pluto” (though Future and Metro Boomin’s “We Don’t Trust You” is very likely to score a nomination), George Strait’s “Cowboys and Dreamers,” Tyler, the Creator’s “Chromakopia,” or “Warriors,” Lin-Manuel Miranda’s first full post-“Hamilton” musical with Pulitzer finalist Eisa Davis.
There’s plenty of unknowns going into the announcements: Will Beyoncé and Post Malone receive nominations in the country music categories following the success of their massive albums “Cowboy Carter” and “F-1 Trillion,” respectively, even though they are megastars previously not directly associated with the genre?
Will Shaboozey’s “A Bar Song (Tipsy),” the biggest song of the year that combines his country twang with the familiar sample of J Kwon’s 2004 rap hit “Tipsy” dominate?
The 2025 Grammy Awards will air Feb. 2 live on CBS and Paramount+ from the Crypto.com Arena in Los Angeles.
veryGood! (6)
Related
- USA men's volleyball mourns chance at gold after losing 5-set thriller, will go for bronze
- State Rep. Donna Schaibley won’t seek reelection, to retire next year after decade in Indiana House
- Kaiser Permanente workers have tentative deal after historic strike
- We Bet You'll Think About These Fascinating Taylor Swift Facts
- How breaking emerged from battles in the burning Bronx to the Paris Olympics stage
- Sen. Joe Manchin considers independent 2024 run, warns party system could be nation’s ‘downfall’
- In solidarity with actors, other Hollywood unions demand studios resume negotiations
- Cricket and flag football are among five sports nearing inclusion for 2028 Los Angeles Olympics
- Illinois Gov. Pritzker calls for sheriff to resign after Sonya Massey shooting
- Michael Cohen delays testimony in Trump's civil fraud trial
Ranking
- 'Stranger Things' prequel 'The First Shadow' is headed to Broadway
- Schools near a Maui wildfire burn zone are reopening. Parents wrestle with whether to send kids back
- California will give some Mexican residents near the border in-state community college tuition
- Advocacy group says a migrant has died on US border after medical issue in outdoor waiting area
- Kehlani Responds to Hurtful Accusation She’s in a Cult
- Ford recalls more than 238,000 Explorers over potential rear axle bolt failure
- Tips pour into Vermont State Police following sketch related to trail homicide
- Jada Pinkett Smith Reveals She Moved Out of Home She Shared With Will Smith
Recommendation
Olympic disqualification of gold medal hopeful exposes 'dark side' of women's wrestling
US oil production hits all-time high, conflicting with efforts to cut heat-trapping pollution
Florine Mark, former owner of Weight Watchers franchises in Michigan and Canada, dies at 90
US cities boost security as fears spread over Israel-Hamas war despite lack of credible threats
EU countries double down on a halt to Syrian asylum claims but will not yet send people back
Police look to charge 3 men after Patriots fan died following fight at Dolphins game
Former congressional candidate convicted of spending campaign funds on business debts
California will give some Mexican residents near the border in-state community college tuition