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Sheila E and Mimy Succar, winner of Best Global Music Performance© Monica Schipper

Winners of the night!

Grammys 2025 Winners: Sheila E., Gloria Estefan, and Mimi Succar, Rawayana, Carín León and more


FEBRUARY 3, 2025 6:29 PM EST

The 67th Annual GRAMMY Awards took place last night in Los Angeles, bringing together the biggest names in music for a night of celebration and historic wins. Held at Crypto.com Arena in Los Angeles, the star-studded event was packed with A-list celebrities, industry icons, and breakthrough artists, all vying for the most coveted honors in music.

One of the night’s standout winners, Shakira, took home Best Latin Pop Album for Las Mujeres Ya No Lloran, further cementing her status as a global pop icon.

Shakira at the 67th GRAMMY Awards held at the Crypto.com Arena on February 2, 2025 in Los Angeles, California. © Christopher Polk/Billboard
Shakira won in the Best Latin Pop Album category for 'Las Mujeres Ya No Lloran'

Before the live broadcast, the Premiere Ceremony recognized early winners across several categories, including a strong showing from Latin artists. Carín León won Best Regional Mexican Music Album for Boca Chueca, Vol.1

At the same time, Residente claimed Best Urban Music Album for LAS LETRAS YA NO IMPORTAN, beating out heavyweights like Bad Bunny, J Balvin, Feid, and Young Miko.

Mexican musician Carin Leon, winner of Best Contemporary Mexican Music Album for "Boca Chueca No. 1"© ZAK BENNETT/AFP via Getty Images
Mexican musician Carin Leon, winner of Best Contemporary Mexican Music Album for "Boca Chueca No. 1"

In another milestone moment for Latin music, Sheila E., Gloria Estefan, and Mimi Succar won Best Global Music Performance for their vibrant rendition of Bemba Colorá.

Sheila E. at the 67th GRAMMY Awards Premiere Ceremony held at the Peacock Theater on February 2, 2025 in Los Angeles, California. © Rich Polk/Billboard via Getty Images
Sheila E. with her GRAMMY for 'Bemba Colorá'

Meanwhile, Tony and Mimy Succar made history as the first-ever Peruvian artists to win a GRAMMY in the English-language categories, taking home Best Tropical Latin Album for Alma, Corazón y Salsa (Live at Gran Teatro Nacional)—a proud moment for the Peruvian-American community.

Another highlight of the night came from Venezuelan band Rawayana, who won their first-ever GRAMMY for Best Latin Rock or Alternative Album with ¿Quién Trae las Cornetas? Their win was even more special, marking their first nomination at the awards.

On the country music front, Beyoncé made history once again, winning Best Country Album for Cowboy Carter. This latest achievement brings Queen B’s total GRAMMY wins to 33, making her the most-awarded female artist in GRAMMY history.

  • Album of the year:  Beyoncé – Cowboy Carter
  • Song of the year: Kendrick Lamar – Not Like Us 
  • Record of the year: Kendrick Lamar – Not Like Us 
  • Best pop duo/group performance: Lady Gaga and Bruno Mars – Die With a Smile 
  • Best Latin pop album: Shakira – Las Mujeres Ya No Lloran  
  • Best new artist: Chappell Roan 
Beyonce accepts the Album Of The Year award for "Cowboy Carter" at the 67th GRAMMY Awards© Maya Dehlin Spach
Beyonce accepts the Album Of The Year award for "Cowboy Carter" at the 67th GRAMMY Awards
  • Best country album: Beyoncé – Cowboy Carter 
  • Best pop vocal album: Sabrina Carpenter – Short n’ Sweet 
  • Best rap album: Doechii – Alligator Bites Never Heal 
  • Best pop solo performance: Sabrina Carpenter – Espresso 
  • Best dance/electronic music album: Charli xcx – Brat 
  • Best rock performance: The Beatles – Now and Then
  • Best rap performance: Kendrick Lamar – Not Like Us 
  • Best rap song: Kendrick Lamar – Not Like Us 
  • Best alternative music album: St Vincent – All Born Screaming 
  • Best country solo performance: Chris Stapleton – It Takes a Woman 
Sabrina Carpenter, winner of the Best Pop Vocal Album and Best Pop Solo Performance for "Short n' Sweet" and "Espresso"© CBS Photo Archive
Sabrina Carpenter, winner of the Best Pop Vocal Album and Best Pop Solo Performance for "Short n' Sweet" and "Espresso"
  • Best country duo/group performance: Beyoncé featuring Miley Cyrus – II Most Wanted 
  • Best melodic rap performance: Rapsody featuring Erykah Badu – 3:AM 
  • Best dance pop recording: Charli xcx – Von Dutch 
  • Best dance/electronic recording: Justice and Tame Impala – Neverender 
  • Best R&B performance: Muni Long – Made for Me (Live on BET) 
  • Best traditional R&B performance: Lucky Daye – That’s You
  • Best comedy album: Dave Chappelle – The Dreamer 
  • Best R&B song: SZA – Saturn 
  • Best progressive R&B album: Avery*Sunshine – So Glad to Know You – tie
  • Best R&B album: Chris Brown – 11:11 (Deluxe) 
  • Best folk album: Gillian Welch and David Rawlings – Woodland 
  • Best música urbana album: Residente – Las Letras Ya No Importan 
Gojira, Marina Viotti and Victor Le Masne accept the Best Metal Performance award © Amy Sussman
Gojira, Marina Viotti and Victor Le Masne accept the Best Metal Performance award
  • Best metal performance: Gojira, Marina Viotti and Victor Le Masne – Mea Culpa (Ah! Ça ira!) 
  • Best African music performance: Tems – Love Me JeJe 
  • Best rock song: St Vincent – Broken Man 
  • Best rock album: The Rolling Stones – Hackney Diamonds 
  • Best alternative music performance: St Vincent – Flea 
  • Best global music album: Matt B Featuring Royal Philharmonic Orchestra – Alkebulan II 
  • Best audio book, narration, and storytelling recording: Jimmy Carter – Last Sundays in the Plains: A Centennial Celebration 
  • Best country song: Kacey Musgraves – The Architect 
  • Best song written for visual media: Jon Batiste – It Never Went Away from American Symphony 
  • Best música Mexicana album (including Tejano): Carín León – Boca Chueca, Vol 1 
  • Songwriter of the year, non-classical: Amy Allen 
  • Producer of the year, non-classical: Daniel Nigro 
  • Best musical theater album: Hell’s Kitchen

To see the full list visit the official Grammy Awards website.

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