Beyoncé has broken the record for the most Grammys Awards ever won022 Archives surpassing conductor Georg Solti with her 32nd win. This officially makes Queen Bey the most decorated artist in the Grammy Awards' 64-year history.
The historic award was the 2023 Grammy for Best Dance/Electronic Album, given to Beyoncé for her album Renaissance. The singer had been up against Bonobo's Fragments, Diploby Diplo, Odesza's The Last Goodbye, and Surrenderby Rüfüs Du Sol.
The announcement of Beyonce's win was met with prolonged cheers and a standing ovation from the audience.
"I'm trying not to be too emotional," Beyoncé said in her acceptance speech. "I'm trying to just receive this night."
SEE ALSO: Do Virgos deserve Beyoncé's 'Virgo's Groove'?The award was Beyoncé's fourth Grammy win of the night, having already won Best R&B Song for "Cuff It," Best Traditional R&B Performance for "Plastic Off the Sofa," and Best Dance/Electronic Recording for "Break My Soul." Her nine nominations also make her the most nominated artist at the Grammys this year — though she didn't take out Album of the Year, as some had hoped.
In addition to thanking God and her family, Beyoncé made special mention of her late "Uncle" Jonny, her mother's nephew and a gay man who passed away due to HIV. She has previously credited him as the one who introduced her to the music and culture that inspired Renaissance, and explicitly included him in its song "Heated" ("Uncle Jonny made my dress / That cheap spandex, she looks a mess").
She also thanked "the queer community for your love and for inventing the genre."
Topics Grammys
Previous：Shave the Billionaire
Next：Love, Actually
Koalas are endangered now, and climate change is a big reason why
How to download YouTube videos
Hulu vs. Plex: Which group streaming service is right for you?
Catch a glimpse of the OnePlus Nord in new teaser video
NYT Connections hints and answers for May 24: Tips to solve 'Connections' #713.
Netflix's 'Unsolved Mysteries' reboot wants you to crack the case
Hulu vs. Plex: Which group streaming service is right for you?
NASA's 'smell of space' could soon be available as a perfume
Kitchen-Sink Drama
Facebook improperly gave users' data to third
Administering Evil
Why Earth has a stubborn cold spot that's cooling
Why did Melania Trump celebrate her new home by ominously lighting some long candles?
Guy takes a photo with Seth Rogen every year for a good cause
Mark Lilla’s Comfort Zone
Donald Trump breaks Twitter silence with predictable James Comey rant
This photo perfectly sums up the state of British politics in 2017
Jerry Seinfeld explains what he was thinking when Kesha tried to hug him
At the Columbia University Strike
Mindy Kaling talks TV representation and the 'Diwali' episode of 'The Office'
Strawberry Moon by Nina MacLaughlinStaff Picks: Cornets, Collections, and Corn Tempura by The Paris ReviewRedux: An Artist Who in Dreams Followed by The Paris ReviewStaff Picks: Corner Booths, Skate Shoots, and Ghosts by The Paris ReviewAmerica’s Dead Souls by Molly McGheeAnatomy of a Hoax by Dan PiepenbringRedux: Seventy Memories by The Paris ReviewOver Venerable Graves by Maria StepanovaRemember Me and You by Lizzy StewartRedux: The Name like a Net in His Hands by The Paris ReviewPoets on Couches: John Murillo and Nicole Sealey Read Anne Waldman by John Murillo and Nicole SealeyCézanne on Paper by The Paris ReviewRedux: Mouth Is Boss by The Paris ReviewPlace Determines Who We Are by Julian Brave NoiseCatPlace Determines Who We Are by Julian Brave NoiseCatRedux: An Artist Who in Dreams Followed by The Paris ReviewUnbearable Reading: An Interview with Anuk Arudpragasam by Mira BraneckThe Things We Hide: An Interview with Megan Abbott by Rebecca GodfreyRedux: Fireworks Out of Nowhere by The Paris ReviewStaff Picks: Miners, Mauretania, and Melancholy by The Paris Review Making Art in Communist Romania The Sentence That Is a Story by Jeff Dolven Dear Lynda: Diary Snoops and Ill A Mother’s Ninth Mark Twain’s Disturbing Passion for Collecting Young Girls I Must Enter Again the Round Zion of the Water Bead Hanging Out with the Churchills on Aristotle Onassis’s Yacht by Patrick Leigh Fermor Solving Riddles, Reading Poems Redux: P. D. James, Walter Mosley, Georges Simenon by The Paris Review Art from Guantánamo by Erin Thompson The Tenuous Nonfiction of Clarice Lispector's Crônicas Playing for Ralph Ellison's Little Man at Chehaw Station Listen: Hemingway's Unrequited High School Crush A Message from ‘The Paris Review’ Staff Tuli Kupferberg’s Yeah!: The Tiny Magazine That Captured the 1960s by Alex Zafiris Reading the Police Blotter Cooking with Sybille Bedford by Valerie Stivers A Number of Reasons David Sedaris Has Been Depressed Lately The Literary Prize for the Refusal of Literary Prizes This Girl Is on Fire: Germany’s Creepiest Children’s Poem
2.3272s , 8198.875 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【2022 Archives】,Miracle Information Network