The 67th Grammy Awards will take place on Sunday (February 2) at Los Angeles’ Crypto.com Arena, here’s how you can watch it at home.
For the 2025 instalment, comedian Trevor Noah is set to host, marking his fifth consecutive year in the role. The annual celebration will honour the best songs, artists, albums, and more from the past year.
Nominations were announced in November, with Beyoncé leading the way with 11 nominations, making her the most nominated artist in the awards’ history. View the entire list of this year’s nominees here. Check out more details for this year’s award ceremony and find out how to watch the celebration live below.
How can I watch the Grammys in the US?
The awards show will air live on CBS from 8pm – 11:30pm EST/ 5pm – 8:30pm PST. Paramount+ subscribers with the Showtime add-on can also stream this year’s Grammys live at the same time. The show can also be accessed on CBS.com and the CBS app.
How can I watch the Grammys in the UK?
Fans in the UK will need to tune in from 1am – 4:30am GMT on Monday Feb 3. Paramount+ will be streaming the ceremony live internationally, with red carpet arrivals being posted from their social media channels.
Who is performing at this year’s ceremony?
The biggest names in music will be performing on music’s grandest stage. From the pop world, Billie Eilish, Charli XCX, Chappell Roan, and Sabrina Carpenter are all scheduled to appear. British artists Cynthia Erivo, RAYE, and Coldplay’s Chris Martin will also be joining the lineup.
Music legend Stevie Wonder will be leading a tribute to the late Quincy Jones alongside Janelle Monáe. This year, the ceremony will be helping to raise funds for those who suffered due to the recent Los Angeles area wildfires.
How long is the broadcast?
The awards show usually spans from 8pm to 11:30pm ET. The ceremony typically runs for three hours and 30 minutes, however the red carpet usually starts at 5:30 pm ET.
Earlier this week, it was confirmed that pop icons Beyoncé and Taylor Swift would be attending the event.
Additionally, Recording Academy CEO Harvey Mason Jr. confirmed that the ceremony will proceed as planned despite the catastrophic fires that have struck Los Angeles this month – forcing over 180,000 residents to evacuate their homes.
Mason Jr. also confirmed that Grammys will double as a fund-raising event. This comes as the Recording Academy and MusiCares launched the Los Angeles Fire Relief Effort, and will be donating $1million to “provide both immediate relief and long-term support to individuals and families in the music industry facing displacement and loss due to the disaster.”
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