At the ripe old age of 67, the Grammy Awards are still considered 'music's biggest night'. This year's ceremony takes place in LA on Sunday, with everyone from Harry Styles to Chaka Khan due to attend.
Kendrick Lamar tops the nominations with nine nods, most of them for his sixth album, GNX. He was the main winner at last year's ceremony, too, winning both record and song of the year for his scorching diss track, Not Like Us.
Other contenders include Lady Gaga, with seven nominations, along with Bad Bunny, Sabrina Carpenter, and Leon Thomas, who have six each.
In total, there are 95 awards, distributed over a mind-boggling eight hours. Alongside banner categories like album of the year, we'll find out who had the best album artwork and who's made the best 'ambient, new age or chant' album.
Here's everything you need to know ahead of the ceremony.
Who's going to win album of the year?
Most insiders agree that there's a three-way race for the night's biggest prize - with Bad Bunny, Kendrick Lamar, and Lady Gaga the presumed favorites.
Gaga is a Grammy darling, with 14 wins from 45 nominations. Her seventh album, Mayhem, reintroduces the pop magic that made her famous.
Lamar is in a similar position and stands a significant chance to win, correcting the Grammys' long-standing omissions of hip-hop albums in major categories. Meanwhile, Bad Bunny is a strong contender, aiming to be the first Latino artist to snag Album of the Year with a fully Spanish-language record.
Nothing is certain in award ceremonies, so surprises could unfold. The Grammys' tendency for the unexpected means everyone is in the running!
How can I watch in the UK?
The ceremony is split into two parts, beginning with the premiere ceremony at 12:30 in Los Angeles. Viewers in the UK can tune in at 20:30, watching on platforms like the Recording Academy's YouTube channel and live.grammy.com.
