Beyoncé won the album of the album “Cauboy Carter” for “Cauboy Carter” at 2025 Gramies held at Los Angeles on Sunday night, which investigates the black roots of the country’s music.
The American singer – who has won the most praise in Gramies History – won the album of the year category for the first time.
Beyonce took the award for the Best Country Album for “Cowboy Carter” and the Best Country Doo for “II Most Wanted”, which he recorded with Por Star Miley Cyrus.
“Sometimes style is a code word to place us in our place as artists,” Beyonsey said, referring to his style-defined attempt with “Cauboy Carter”.
The 67th edition of the show, which took place after the LA Fire, included a spotlight on the first response as well as a component to raise funds for fire relief efforts.
Clean sweep for Kendrick Lamor
So what was the night of rapper Kendrick Lamar, which was nominated in all five categories in which he was nominated.
His song “Not likes” – a “dish track” against Hes Rap rival Drake won prices for records, year songs, best rap songs, best rap performance and best music video.
Lamor dedicated his victory to Los Angeles.
The impressive hip-hop artist said, “This is my neck, which was a young puppy to me, because I was a young puppy.”
Other big winners
Breakout singer Chappell Roan scored the award for the best new artist.
While receiving his award, Roan called for a record label to pay a living wage with healthcare allowances to the musicians.
He remembered him feeling “inhuman” for not having health insurance.
“Label – We got you, but have you found us?” The artist asked.
Sabrina Carpenter took the title of Best Pop Solo performance for her hit “Espresso”, while Docha’s “Elegator Bits Never Heel” received the award for the best rap album.
The weekend returns to Grammes
At Sunday’s star-stamped ceremony, Canadian artist The Weekend saw his boycott of Grammes as he gave a surprising performance.
The Weekend had earlier condemned Grammy voters that the claim he had had a lacquer of transparency and failure to properly identify the hip-hop and R&B musicians.
The polling body of Gramiz now consists of small people and 40% colored people.
“We have heard, we have acted and we have changed,” said on Sunday by Harvey Mason Junior, CEO of the Recording Academy.
DVV/RM (AP, AFP, Reuters)
