beyonce movies |
- Beyoncé Leads the 2021 Grammys Awards With 4 Wins - Vulture
- Beyonce Breaks Grammys Record as Most Awarded Female Artist of All Time - Hollywood Reporter
- Beyoncé Shares Must-See Photo of Daughter Blue Ivy Carter Sipping From Her Grammy - E! Online
- Beyonce, Taylor Swift make Grammy history as women dominate big prizes - The Daily Republic
- Taylor Swift and Beyonce make history at the Grammy Awards - Times of India
| Beyoncé Leads the 2021 Grammys Awards With 4 Wins - Vulture Posted: 14 Mar 2021 09:23 PM PDT  "Houston, we love you." Photo: Kevin Winter/Getty Images for The Recording Academy It was Beyoncé's Grammys, and we just lived it: Leading the pack with the most Grammy wins at four, the singer also became the female artist with the most Grammys ever, with her 28th win (plus one for daughter Blue Ivy Carter). In other, non-Beyoncé news, Taylor Swift won Album of the Year, and the Recording Academy awarded their darling Billie Eilish the Record of the Year award. The Black Lives Matter movement was honored with a performance by Lil Baby and a film about Beyoncé's "Black Parade," and Megan Thee Stallion was left speechless by her Best New Artist win. For performances, the Recording Academy served us DaBaby with some violins and wannabe Judge Judys, a seductive song from Silk Sonic and Mickey Guyton's emotional first Grammys performance. Dua Lipa debuted new choreography, Taylor Swift brought us a woodsy folklore medley, and Harry Styles also shook his butt in a feather boa. Megan Thee Stallion proved she (still) is that bitch with a dream performance of "Savage (Remix)" and a clean version of "WAP." See how your favorites fared with the full slate of winners below: WinnersRecord of the Year Album of the Year Song of the Year Best New Artist Best Pop Vocal Album Best R&B Performance Best Rap Song Best Pop Solo Performance Best Melodic Rap Performance Best Latin Pop or Urban Album Best Country Album Best Country Song Best Country Duo/Group Performance Best Rock Album Best Rock Song Best Rock Performance Best Rap Album Best Rap Performance Best Pop Duo/Group Performance Best R&B Album Best Progressive R&B Album Best R&B Song Best Traditional R&B Performance Best Alternative Album Best Music Video Best Contemporary Christian Music Album Best Song Written For Visual Media Best Score Soundtrack For Visual Media Best Compilation Soundtrack For Visual Media Best Music Film Best Musical Theater Album Best Comedy Album Best Spoken Word Album (Includes Poetry, Audio Books & Storytelling) Best Global Music Album Best Dance Recording Best Dance/Electronic Album Best Contemporary Instrumental Album Best Instrumental Composition Best Arrangement, Instrumental or A Cappella Best New Age Album Best Gospel Performance/Song Best Gospel Album Best Roots Gospel Album Best Recording Package Best Boxed Or Special Limited Edition Package Best Album Notes Best Historical Album Best Engineered Album, Non-Classical Best Remixed Recording Best Engineered Album, Classical Producer of the Year, Classical Best Latin Rock or Alternative Album Best Regional Mexican Music Album (Including Tejano) Best Tropical Latin Album Best Orchestral Performance Best Opera Recording Best Choral Performance Best Chamber Music/Small Ensemble Performance Best Classical Instrumental Solo Best Classical Compendium Best Contemporary Classical Composition Best American Roots Performance Best American Roots Song Best Americana Album Best Bluegrass Album Best Traditional Blues Album Best Contemporary Blues Album Best Folk Album Best Regional Roots Music Album Best Reggae Album Best Children's Music Album Best Improvised Jazz Solo Best Jazz Vocal Album Best Jazz Instrumental Album Best Large Jazz Ensemble Album Best Latin Jazz Album Best Traditional Pop Vocal Album Best Metal Performance Best Country Solo Performance Producer of the Year, Non-Classical Best Arrangement, Instruments and Vocals Best Contemporary Christian Music Performance/Song Best Classical Solo Vocal Album More From This Series |
| Beyonce Breaks Grammys Record as Most Awarded Female Artist of All Time - Hollywood Reporter Posted: 14 Mar 2021 07:54 PM PDT The leading contender of the night snagged four honors throughout the awards show to break the record.Beyoncé made history during the 2021 Grammy Awards by breaking the all-time record of most Grammy wins ever by a female artist. By winning for best R&B performance for "Black Parade," Beyoncé achieved her 28th Grammy Award, surpassing Alison Krauss who'd previously held the record with 27 Grammys. The leading contender of the night with nine nominations, the superstar singer snagged two honors early during the pre-ceremony — best rap performance for "Savage" with Megan Thee Stallion and best music video for "Brown Skin Girl." Beyoncé's daughter Blue Ivy Carter made history as well with their "Brown Skin Girl" win by becoming the second youngest person to win a Grammy at 9 years old. Later in the evening, Beyoncé won best R&B performance for "Black Parade" and best rap song for "Savage" along with Megan Thee Stallion. When accepting her award for best R&B performance, Beyoncé said "As an artist, I believe it's my job and all of our jobs to reflect the times. And it's been such a difficult time. I wanted to uplift, encourage and celebrate all of the beautiful Black queens and kings that inspire me and the whole world." Last summer was major for the award-winning singer, with the Juneteenth release of "Black Parade," her work with Megan Thee Stallion on the "Savage" remix and her Black Is King film When Beyoncé landed nine nominations for this year's Grammy Awards, she became the most nominated female artist in Grammy history with 79 nods over the course of her career. She is currently tied with Paul McCartney as the second-most-nominated artist of all time, behind Jay-Z, who received three nominations this year, and Quincy Jones, who each have been nominated 80 times. Beyoncé released "Black Parade" on Juneteenth, the day that commemorates the end of slavery in the U.S. On the song, she sings about returning to the "motherland" and reminds herself that she can't forget about her history. All proceeds from the song go to BeyGOOD's Black Business Impact Fund, which benefits Black-owned businesses in need. Along with its release, Beyoncé unveiled a Black Parade digital platform, directing people to Black-owned businesses. In addition to "Black Parade," which has four nominations, Beyoncé is up for best music film for her Disney+ summer release Black Is King and best music video for "Brown Skin Girl." She also has three nods for her work with Megan Thee Stallion for "Savage." Both "Black Parade" and "Savage" are up for record of the year. Hosted by Trevor Noah, the ceremony was held at the Los Angeles Convention Center and broadcast live on CBS and Paramount+.  |
| Beyoncé Shares Must-See Photo of Daughter Blue Ivy Carter Sipping From Her Grammy - E! Online Posted: 18 Mar 2021 04:49 AM PDT  Beyoncé is showing just how proud she is of Blue Ivy Carter. The superstar singer's 9-year-old daughter won her first-ever Grammy at the award show on March 14, making history as one of the youngest nominees to ever take home the coveted gold trophy. Blue Ivy was recognized at the 2021 Grammys alongside her mom—who also made history at the ceremony—in the Best Music Video category for "Brown Skin Girl." To celebrate the memorable night, Bey took to Instagram to share a series of behind-the-scenes photos—including one iconic snap of Blue Ivy wearing a crown while using a straw to sip from her Grammy. Beyoncé captioned the post with a blue heart. As fans may recall, Queen Bey attended the star-studded Grammys ceremony alongside her husband, Jay-Z. During the award show, the "Run the World" singer won four awards, bringing her total to a record-breaking 28 wins—the most of any artist in Grammys history. During her acceptance speech for Best R&B Performance—which she earned for "Black Parade"—Bey gave a sweet shout-out to her family, including Blue Ivy and 3-year-old twins Sir Carter and Rumi Carter.  |
| Beyonce, Taylor Swift make Grammy history as women dominate big prizes - The Daily Republic Posted: 15 Mar 2021 04:46 AM PDT Beyonce's four Grammys on Sunday — two of them shared with best new artist winner Megan Thee Stallion — took her total career wins to 28, surpassing the previous Grammy record for a female artist set by bluegrass singer Alison Krauss. Swift's surprise record "Folklore," recorded during coronavirus lockdowns, was named album of the year and made Swift, 31, the first woman to take home that prize three times. In a socially-distanced ceremony of live and pre-recorded performances, the writers of "I Can't Breathe" by R&B artist H.E.R won song of the year. It was written in response to the Black Lives Matter protests that roiled the United States last summer following the police killing of George Floyd.  Beyonce wins the Grammy for Best R&B Performance for "Black Parade" in this screen grab taken from video of the 63rd Annual Grammy Awards in Los Angeles on March 14. CBS/Handout via REUTERS Black culture was also celebrated in Beyonce's single "Black Parade," which was named best R&B performance. "It has been such a difficult time," said Beyonce, reflecting on the cultural reckoning about racism in the United States. "I wanted to uplift, encourage, celebrate all the beautiful Black queens and kings that continue to inspire me and inspire the whole world," she added. Megan Thee Stallion, 26, known for promoting women's empowerment, came away with two more wins for her single "Savage" featuring Beyonce. Eilish's ballad "Everything I Wanted" won record of the year, and the 19-year-old also won for her theme song for the upcoming James Bond movie "No Time to Die." Eilish said she was embarrassed by the win, saying it should have gone to Megan. "You deserve it. Genuinely. Can we just cheer for Megan Thee Stallion," Eilish said. The ceremony was also aimed at moving past the devastating effects of the coronavirus pandemic on the live music industry, including the cancellation of music festivals, touring and concerts. British singer Dua Lipa won best pop vocal album for her dance-y "Future Nostalgia" and spoke of the value of music during hard times. "I'm just so grateful and so honored because happiness is something that we all deserve," Lipa said. Host Trevor Noah speaks in this screen grab taken from video of the 63rd Annual Grammy Awards in Los Angeles on March 14. CBS/Handout via REUTERS Hosted by Trevor Noah, the ceremony was packed with pre-recorded and live performances by the likes of Lipa, Taylor Swift, Post Malone, DaBaby, Black Pumas and Mickey Guyton. Cardi B and Megan teamed up to perform their summer single "WAP" in one of the raunchier moments of the night. It took place both indoors and outdoors in Downtown Los Angeles but mostly without the elaborate sets and special effects that traditionally mark the highest honors in the music business. "We're hoping that this is all about what 2021 can be, full of joy, new beginnings and coming together. Never forgetting what happened in 2020, but full of hope for what is to come," Noah said. Some of Sunday's awards were announced at small venues in cities like Nashville, New York and Los Angeles. "Thank you to the Grammys for putting this together and letting us, at least, kind of be together," said Miranda Lambert winner of best country album for "Wildcard." K-Pop band BTS lost in the best pop duo or group performance against Lady Gaga and Ariana Grande for their single "Rain on Me" but performed their hit English-language single "Dynamite" from South Korea at the close of the show. The seven-member band from South Korea had been hoping to be the first K-Pop act to win a Grammy after a breakthrough year in the United States for the genre. Key winnersAlbum of the year "Folklore" — Taylor Swift Record of the year "Everything I Wanted" — Billie Eilish Song of the year "I Can't Breathe" — Dernst Emile II, H.E.R. & Tiara Thomas, songwriters (H.E.R.) Best new artist Megan Thee Stallion Best pop duo/group performance "Rain On Me" — Lady Gaga with Ariana Grande Best pop vocal album "Future Nostalgia" — Dua Lipa Best rock performance "Shameika" — Fiona Apple Best rap performance "Savage" — Megan Thee Stallion featuring Beyoncé Best rock album "The New Abnormal" — The Strokes Best country album "Wildcard" — Miranda Lambert Best contemporary Christian music album "Jesus is King" — Kanye West Best music video "Brown Skin Girl" — Beyonce, Blue Ivy, WizKid Best music film "Linda Ronstadt: The Sound Of My Voice" — Linda Ronstadt Best musical theatre album "Jagged Little Pill" — Alanis Morissette and original Broadway cast (Reporting by Lisa Richwine; editing by Daniel Wallis and Diane Craft)  |
| Taylor Swift and Beyonce make history at the Grammy Awards - Times of India Posted: 14 Mar 2021 08:49 PM PDT  Swift, 31, became first woman to win album of the year three times. "We just want to thank the fans," said Swift, who won the top prize with "folklore." Swift previously won album of the year with her albums "Fearless" and "1989." Beyonce made history by surpassing Alison Krauss to become the most decorated female act in Grammy history. Beyonce earned her 28th Grammy on Sunday, picking up honors like best R&B performance for "Black Parade," best music video for "Brown Skin Girl" as well as best rap performance and best rap song for "Savage," with Megan Thee Stallion. "As an artist I believe it's my job, and all of our jobs, to reflect time and it's been such a difficult time," Beyonce said onstage as she won best R&B performance for "Black Parade," which was released on Juneteenth. She went on to say she created the song to honor the "beautiful Black kings and queens" in the world. She added: "I have been working my whole life ... This is such a magical night." Beyonce is now tied with producer and multi-instrumentalist Quincy Jones for the second most Grammy wins. The late conductor Georg Solti is the most decorated Grammy winner with 31 wins. The royal family of music all won honors Sunday: Jay-Z shared the best rap song win since he co-wrote "Savage" and nine-year-old Blue Ivy Carter - who won best music video alongside her mother - became the second-youngest act to win a Grammy in show's 63-year history. Leah Peasall was 8 when The Peasall Sisters won album of the year at the 2002 show for their appearance on the T Bone Burnett-produced "O Brother, Where Art Thou?" soundtrack. Megan Thee Stallion, who won three honors, also made history and became the first female rapper to best rap song. She's also the fifth rap-based act to win best new artist. Beyonce was the night's top contender with nine nominations, and she's still up for record of the year, where she's a double nominee thanks to "Black Parade" and "Savage." Beyonce didn't perform but Swift did. She sang "cardigan" and "august" from "folklore," as well as "willow" from "evermore," and was joined by the collaborators who helped her make the albums, Jack Antonoff and Aaron Dessner, who both won album of the year with Swift. Silk Sonic, aka Bruno Mars and Anderson Paak, also performed, bringing a throwback R&B vibe to the show with their smooth new single, "Leave the Door Open." Dua Lipa, who won best pop vocal album, proved her pop star status with a performance of her hits "Don't Start Now" and "Levitating," where she was joined by the DaBaby, who was an all-star during his own performance of his guitar-tinged rap hit "Rockstar," flipping the song for an exceptional live rendition featuring R&B singer Anthony Hamilton, a skilled violinist and background singers. And country singer Mickey Guyton - the first Black female nominated for best country solo performance - gave an impressive performance of her song "Black Like Me." Other performers included Billie Eilish, Cardi B, Bad Bunny, Miranda Lambert, Maren Morris and Harry Styles, who won best pop solo performance for the hit "Watermelon Sugar." "To everyone who made this record with me, thank you so much," said Styles, the first member of One Direction to win a Grammy. Host Trevor Noah kicked off the show telling jokes about the coronavirus pandemic and the year that was 2020. He was live from downtown Los Angeles, with attendees wearing masks and sitting, socially distanced, at small round tables. R&B singer H.E.R. won two honors, including song of the year for her protest anthem "I Can't Breathe," becoming one of the rare R&B songs to win the top prize. Another track about the Black experience - Anderson Paak's "Lockdown," released on Juneteenth - also won a Grammy, picking up best melodic rap performance. Other double winners include Fiona Apple, Kaytranada and late performers John Prine and Chick Corea.  |
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