The 66th annual Grammy Awards will honor the best music from the previous year, specifically from October 1, 2022, to September 15, 2023. Music’s Biggest Night is approaching, so now is a good time to get familiar with the nominees across all 94 Grammy categories. The 2024 Grammy nominations were announced during a livestream event in November 2023, with presenters like St. Vincent, Muni Long, Kim Petras, and Jon Bon Jovi.

The Grammy Award (originally named the Gramophone Award) is a series of awards presented annually in the United States by the National Academy of Recording Arts & Sciences (NARAS) or the Latin Academy of Recording Arts & Sciences (LARAS), with LARAS focusing on recordings in Spanish and Portuguese languages.

This annual event to recognize musical achievements began in 1959 to honor performers for the year 1958. The honorees receive a golden statuette of a gramophone.

2024 Grammy Award nominations

SZA leads with nine nominations, followed by Victoria Monét, Phoebe Bridgers (including her work with Boygenius), and audio engineer Serban Ghenea, each with seven. Tied with six nominations each are Jack Antonoff, Miley Cyrus, Jon Batiste, Billie Eilish, Boygenius, Brandy Clark, Olivia Rodrigo, and Taylor Swift. Notable first-time nominees include Tyla, Troye Sivan, Coco Jones, Ice Spice, Gracie Abrams, and Ayra Starr. Victoria Monét’s 2-year-old daughter Hazel is the youngest nominee in Grammy history, featured on her mom’s record “Hollywood.”

The 2024 Grammy Awards have added three new categories: Best Alternative Jazz Album, Best Pop Dance Recording, and Best African Music Performance. Last year introduced categories like Songwriter of the Year (Non-Classical) and Best Song for Social Change.

Here is a complete list of 2024 Grammy awards nominations, which were announced by the Recording Academy.

2024 Grammy Awards Nominations: Full List

The 2024 Grammy Awards nominations have been announced, with SZA leading the pack with nine nods for her album “SOS.” Victoria Monét follows with seven nominations, while Jon Batiste, boygenius, Brandy Clark, Miley Cyrus, Billie Eilish, Olivia Rodrigo, and Taylor Swift each have six. Songs from the movie “Barbie” received 11 nominations across seven categories. Producer Jack Antonoff and engineer Serban Ghenea are also top nominees. The awards ceremony will take place on February 4, 2024, at Crypto.com Arena in Los Angeles, recognizing recordings released from October 1, 2022, to September 15, 2023.

SZA Dominates 2024 Grammys with nine nominations, including Album of the Year for “SOS”, Record of the Year for “Kill Bill”, and Song of the Year for “Ghost in the Machine” with Phoebe Bridgers.

Check out the full list of 2024 Grammy Awards Nominations below.

Record of the Year

• Billie Eilish – “What Was I Made For?” [From the Motion Picture “Barbie”]
• Boygenius – “Not Strong Enough”
• Jon Batiste – “Worship”
• Miley Cyrus – “Flowers”
• Olivia Rodrigo – “Vampire”
• SZA – “Kill Bill”
• Taylor Swift – “Anti-Hero”
• Victoria Monét – “On My Mama”

Album of the Year

• Boygenius – “The Record”
• Janelle Monáe – “The Age of Pleasure”
• Jon Batiste – “World Music Radio”
• Miley Cyrus – “Endless Summer Vacation”
• Olivia Rodrigo – “Guts”
• SZA – “SOS”
• Taylor Swift – “Midnights”

Song of the Year

• Billie Eilish – “What Was I Made For?” [From the Motion Picture “Barbie”]
• Dua Lipa – “Dance the Night” (From Barbie the Album)
• Jon Batiste – “Butterfly”
• Lana Del Rey – “A&W”
• Miley Cyrus – “Flowers”
• Olivia Rodrigo – “Vampire”
• SZA – “Kill Bill”
• Taylor Swift – “Anti-Hero”

Best New Artist

• Gracie Abrams
• Fred again..
• Ice Spice
• Jelly Roll
• Coco Jones
• Noah Kahan
• Victoria Monét
• The War and Treaty

Producer of the Year, Non-Classical

• Jack Antonoff
• Dernst “D’Mile” Emile II
• Hit-Boy
• Metro Boomin
• Daniel Nigro

Songwriter of the Year, Non-Classical

• Edgar Barrera
• Jessie Jo Dillon
• Shane McAnally
• Theron Thomas
• Justin Tranter

Best Pop Solo Performance

• “Flowers,” Miley Cyrus
• “Paint the Town Red,” Doja Cat
• “What Was I Made For?” from “Barbie,” Billie Eilish
• “Vampire,” Olivia Rodrigo
• “Anti-Hero,” Taylor Swift

Best Pop Duo/Group Performance

• “Thousand Miles,” Miley Cyrus featuring Brandi Carlile
• “Candy Necklace,” Lana Del Rey featuring Jon Batiste
• “Never Felt So Alone,” Labrinth featuring Billie Eilish
• “Karma,” Taylor Swift featuring Ice Spice
• “Ghost in the Machine,” SZA featuring Phoebe Bridgers

Best Pop Vocal Album

• “Chemistry,” Kelly Clarkson
• “Endless Summer Vacation,” Miley Cyrus
• “Guts,” Olivia Rodrigo
• “-” (Subtract), Ed Sheeran
• “Midnights,” Taylor Swift

Best Dance/Electronic Recording

• “Blackbox Life Recorder 21F,” Aphex Twin
• “Loading,” James Blake
• “Higher Than Ever Before,” Disclosure
• “Strong,” Romy & Fred again..
• “Rumble,” Skrillex, Fred again.. and Flowdan

Best Pop Dance Recording

• “Baby Don’t Hurt Me,” David Guetta, Anne-Marie and Coi Leray
• “Miracle,” Calvin Harris featuring Ellie Goulding
• “Padam Padam,” Kylie Minogue
• “One in a Million,” Bebe Rexha & David Guetta
• “Rush,” Troye Sivan

Best Dance/Electronic Music Album

• “Playing Robots Into Heaven,” James Blake
• “For That Beautiful Feeling,” the Chemical Brothers
• “Actual Life 3 (January 1 – September 9 2022),” Fred again..
• “Kx5,” Kx5
• “Quest for Fire,” Skrillex

Best Rock Performance

• “Sculptures of Anything Goes,” Arctic Monkeys
• “More Than a Love Song,” Black Pumas
• “Not Strong Enough,” boygenius
• “Rescued,” Foo Fighters
• “Lux Æterna,” Metallica

Best Metal Performance

• “Bad Man,” Disturbed
• “Phantom of the Opera,” Ghost
• “72 Seasons,” Metallica
• “Hive Mind,” Slipknot
• “Jaded,” Spiritbox

Best Rock Song

• “Angry,” Mick Jagger, Keith Richards and Andrew Watt, songwriters (The Rolling Stones)
• “Ballad of a Homeschooled Girl,” Daniel Nigro and Olivia Rodrigo, songwriters (Olivia Rodrigo)
• “Emotion Sickness,” Dean Fertita, Joshua Homme, Michael Shuman, Jon Theodore and Troy Van Leeuwen, songwriters (Queens of the Stone Age)
• “Not Strong Enough,” Julien Baker, Phoebe Bridgers and Lucy Dacus, songwriters (boygenius)
• “Rescued,” Dave Grohl, Rami Jaffee, Nate Mendel, Chris Shiflett and Pat Smear, songwriters (Foo Fighters)

Best Rock Album

• “But Here We Are,” Foo Fighters
• “Starcatcher,” Greta Van Fleet
• “72 Seasons,” Metallica
• “This Is Why,” Paramore
• “In Times New Roman…,” Queens of the Stone Age

Best Alternative Music Performance

• “Belinda Says,” Alvvays
• “Body Paint,” Arctic Monkeys
• “Cool About It,” boygenius
• “A&W,” Lana Del Rey
• “This Is Why,” Paramore

Best Alternative Music Album

• “The Car,” Arctic Monkeys
• “The Record,” boygenius
• “Did You Know That There’s a Tunnel Under Ocean Blvd,” Lana Del Rey
• “Cracker Island,” Gorillaz
• “I Inside the Old Year Dying,” PJ Harvey

Best R&B Performance

• “Summer Too Hot,” Chris Brown
• “Back to Love,” Robert Glasper featuring SiR and Alex Isley
• “ICU,” Coco Jones
• “How Does It Make You Feel,” Victoria Monét
• “Kill Bill,” SZA

Best Traditional R&B Performance

• “Simple,” Babyface featuring Coco Jones
• “Lucky,” Kenyon Dixon
• “Hollywood,” Victoria Monét featuring Earth, Wind & Fire and Hazel Monét
• “Good Morning,” PJ Morton featuring Susan Carol
• “Love Language,” SZA

Best R&B Song

• “Angel,” Halle Bailey, Theron Feemster and Coleridge Tillman, songwriters (Halle)
• “Back to Love,” Darryl Andrew Farris, Robert Glasper and Alexandra Isley, songwriters (Robert Glasper Featuring SiR and Alex Isley)
• “ICU,” Darhyl Camper Jr., Courtney Jones, Raymond Komba and Roy Keisha Rockette, songwriters (Coco Jones)
• “On My Mama,” Dernst Emile II, Jeff Gitelman, Victoria Monét, Kyla Moscovich, Jamil Pierre and Charles Williams, songwriters (Victoria Monét)
• “Snooze,” Kenny B. Edmonds, Blair Ferguson, Khris Riddick-Tynes, Solána Rowe and Leon Thomas, songwriters (SZA)

Best Progressive R&B Album

• “Since I Have a Lover,” 6lack
• “The Love Album: Off the Grid,” Diddy
• “Nova,” Terrace Martin and James Fauntleroy
• “The Age of Pleasure,” Janelle Monáe
• “SOS,” SZA

Best R&B Album

• “Girls Night Out,” Babyface
• “What I Didn’t Tell You (Deluxe),” Coco Jones
• “Special Occasion,” Emily King
• “Jaguar II,” Victoria Monét
• “Clear 2: Soft Life EP,” Summer Walker

Best Rap Performance

• “The Hillbillies,” Baby Keem featuring Kendrick Lamar
• “Love Letter,” Black Thought
• “Rich Flex,” Drake & 21 Savage
• “Scientists & Engineers,” Killer Mike featuring André 3000, Future and Eryn Allen Kane
• “Players,” Coi Leray

Best Melodic Rap Performance

• “Sittin’ on Top of the World,” Burna Boy featuring 21 Savage
• “Attention,” Doja Cat
• “Spin Bout U,” Drake & 21 Savage
• “All My Life,” Lil Durk featuring J. Cole
• “Low,” SZA

Best Rap Song

• “Attention,” Rogét Chahayed, Amala Zandile Dlamini and Ari Starace, songwriters (Doja Cat)
• “Barbie World” from “Barbie: The Album,” Isis Naija Gaston, Ephrem Louis Lopez Jr. and Onika Maraj, songwriters (Nicki Minaj and Ice Spice featuring Aqua)
• “Just Wanna Rock,” Mohamad Camara, Symere Woods and Javier Mercado, songwriters (Lil Uzi Vert)
• “Rich Flex,” Brytavious Chambers, Isaac “Zac” De Boni, Aubrey Graham, J. Gwin, Anderson Hernandez, Michael “Finatik” Mule and Shéyaa Bin Abraham-Joseph, songwriters (Drake & 21 Savage)
• “Scientists & Engineers,” Andre Benjamin, Paul Beauregard, James Blake, Michael Render, Tim Moore and Dion Wilson, songwriters (Killer Mike featuring André 3000, Future and Eryn Allen Kane)

Best Rap Album

• “Her Loss,” Drake & 21 Savage
• “Michael,” Killer Mike
• “Heroes & Villains,” Metro Boomin
• “King’s Disease III,” Nas
• “Utopia,” Travis Scott

Best Spoken Word Poetry Album

• “A-You’re Not Wrong B-They’re Not Either: The Fukc-It Pill Revisited,” Queen Sheba
• “For Your Consideration’24 – The Album,” Prentice Powell and Shawn William
• “Grocery Shopping With My Mother,” Kevin Powell
• “The Light Inside,” J. Ivy
• “When the Poems Do What They Do,” Aja Monet

Best Jazz Performance

• “Movement 18’ (Heroes),” Jon Batiste
• “Basquiat,” Lakecia Benjamin
• “Vulnerable (Live),” Adam Blackstone featuring the Baylor Project and Russell Ferrante
• “But Not for Me,” Fred Hersch and Esperanza Spalding
• “Tight,” Samara Joy

Best Jazz Vocal Album

• “For Ella 2,” Patti Austin featuring Gordon Goodwin’s Big Phat Band
• “Alive at the Village Vanguard,” Fred Hersch and Esperanza Spalding
• “Lean In,” Gretchen Parlato and Lionel Loueke
• “Mélusine,” Cécile McLorin Salvant
• “How Love Begins,” Nicole Zuraitis

Best Jazz Instrumental Album

• “The Source,” Kenny Barron
• “Phoenix,” Lakecia Benjamin
• “Legacy: The Instrumental Jawn,” Adam Blackstone
• “The Winds of Change,” Billy Childs
• “Dream Box,” Pat Metheny

Best Large Jazz Ensemble Album

• “The Chick Corea Symphony Tribute – Ritmo,” ADDA Simfònica, Josep Vicent, Emilio Solla
• “Dynamic Maximum Tension,” Darcy James Argue’s Secret Society
• “Basie Swings the Blues,” The Count Basie Orchestra directed by Scotty Barnhart
• “Olympians,” Vince Mendoza and Metropole Orkest
• “The Charles Mingus Centennial Sessions,” Mingus Big Band

Best Latin Jazz Album

• “Quietude,” Eliane Elias
• “My Heart Speaks,” Ivan Lins with the Tblisi Symphony Orchestra
• “Vox Humana,” Bobby Sanabria Multiverse Big Band
• “Cometa,” Luciana Souza and Trio Corrente
• “El Arte Del Bolero Vol. 2,” Miguel Zenón and Luis Perdomo

Best Alternative Jazz Album

• “Love in Exile,” Arooj Aftab, Vijay Iyer, Shahzad Ismaily
• “Quality Over Opinion,” Louis Cole
• “SuperBlue: The Iridescent Spree,” Kurt Elling, Charlie Hunter, SuperBlue
• “Live at the Piano,” Cory Henry
• “The Omnichord Real Book,” Meshell Ndegeocello

Best Traditional Pop Vocal Album

• “To Steve With Love: Liz Callaway Celebrates Sondheim,” Liz Callaway
• “Pieces of Treasure,” Rickie Lee Jones
• “Bewitched,” Laufey
• “Holidays Around the World,” Pentatonix
• “Only the Strong Survive,” Bruce Springsteen
• “Sondheim Unplugged (The NYC Sessions), Vol. 3,” (Various Artists)

Best Contemporary Instrumental Album

• “As We Speak,” Béla Fleck, Zakir Hussain, Edgar Meyer, featuring Rakesh Chaurasia
• “On Becoming,” House of Waters
• “Jazz Hands,” Bob James
• “The Layers,” Julian Lage
• “All One,” Ben Wendel

Best Musical Theater Album

• “Kimberly Akimbo,” John Clancy, David Stone and Jeanine Tesori, producers; Jeanine Tesori, composer; David Lindsay-Abaire, lyricist (Original Broadway Cast)
• “Parade,” Micaela Diamond, Alex Joseph Grayson, Jake Pedersen and Ben Platt, principal vocalists; Jason Robert Brown & Jeffrey Lesser, producers; Jason Robert Brown, composer and lyricist (2023 Broadway Cast)
• “Shucked,” Brandy Clark, Jason Howland, Shane McAnally and Billy Jay Stein, producers; Brandy Clark and Shane McAnally, composers/lyricists (Original Broadway Cast)
• “Some Like It Hot,” Christian Borle, J. Harrison Ghee, Adrianna Hicks and NaTasha Yvette Williams, principal vocalists; Mary-Mitchell Campbell, Bryan Carter, Scott M. Riesett, Charlie Rosen and Marc Shaiman, producers; Scott Wittman, lyricist; Marc Shaiman, composer and lyricist (Original Broadway Cast)
• “Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street,” Annaleigh Ashford and Josh Groban, principal vocalists; Thomas Kail and Alex Lacamoire, producers (Stephen Sondheim, composer and lyricist) (2023 Broadway Cast)

Best Country Solo Performance

• “In Your Love,” Tyler Childers
• “Buried,” Brandy Clark
• “Fast Car,” Luke Combs
• “The Last Thing on My Mind,” Dolly Parton
• “White Horse,” Chris Stapleton

Best Country Duo/Group Performance

• “High Note,” Dierks Bentley featuring Billy Strings
• “Nobody’s Nobody,” Brothers Osborne
• “I Remember Everything,” Zach Bryan featuring Kacey Musgraves
• “Kissing Your Picture (Is So Cold),” Vince Gill and Paul Franklin
• “Save Me,” Jelly Roll with Lainey Wilson
• “We Don’t Fight Anymore,” Carly Pearce featuring Chris Stapleton

Best Country Song

• “Buried,” Brandy Clark and Jessie Jo Dillon, songwriters (Brandy Clark)
• “I Remember Everything,” Zach Bryan and Kacey Musgraves, songwriters (Zach Bryan featuring Kacey Musgraves)
• “In Your Love,” Tyler Childers and Geno Seale, songwriters (Tyler Childers)
• “Last Night,” John Byron, Ashley Gorley, Jacob Kasher Hindlin and Ryan Vojtesak, songwriters (Morgan Wallen)
• “White Horse,” Chris Stapleton and Dan Wilson, songwriters (Chris Stapleton)

Best Country Album

• “Rolling Up the Welcome Mat,” Kelsea Ballerini
• “Brothers Osborne,” Brothers Osborne
• “Zach Bryan,” Zach Bryan
• “Rustin’ in the Rain,” Tyler Childers
• “Bell Bottom Country,” Lainey Wilson

Best American Roots Performance

• “Butterfly,” Jon Batiste
• “Heaven Help Us All,” Blind Boys of Alabama
• “Inventing the Wheel,” Madison Cunningham
• “You Louisiana Man,” Rhiannon Giddens
• “Eve Was Black,” Allison Russell

Best Americana Performance

• “Friendship,” Blind Boys of Alabama
• “Help Me Make It Through the Night,” Tyler Childers
• “Dear Insecurity,” Brandy Clark featuring Brandi Carlile
• “King of Oklahoma,” Jason Isbell and the 400 Unit
• “The Returner,” Allison Russell

Best American Roots Song

• “Blank Page,” Michael Trotter Jr. and Tanya Trotter, songwriters (The War and Treaty)
• “California Sober,” Aaron Allen, William Apostol and Jon Weisberger, songwriters (Billy Strings featuring Willie Nelson)
• “Cast Iron Skillet,” Jason Isbell, songwriter (Jason Isbell and the 400 Unit)
• “Dear Insecurity,” Brandy Clark and Michael Pollack, songwriters (Brandy Clark featuring Brandi Carlile)
• “The Returner,” Drew Lindsay, JT Nero and Allison Russell, songwriters (Allison Russell)

Best Americana Album

• “Brandy Clark,” Brandy Clark
• “The Chicago Sessions,” Rodney Crowell
• “You’re the One,” Rhiannon Giddens
• “Weathervanes,” Jason Isbell and the 400 Unit
• “The Returner,” Allison Russell

Best Bluegrass Album

• “Radio John: Songs of John Hartford,” Sam Bush
• “Lovin’ of the Game,” Michael Cleveland
• “Mighty Poplar,” Mighty Poplar
• “Bluegrass,” Willie Nelson
• “Me/And/Dad,” Billy Strings
• “City of Gold,” Molly Tuttle & Golden Highway

Best Traditional Blues Album

• “Ridin’,” Eric Bibb
• “The Soul Side of Sipp,” Mr. Sipp
• “Life Don’t Miss Nobody,” Tracy Nelson
• “Teardrops for Magic Slim Live at Rosa’s Lounge,” John Primer
• “All My Love for You,” Bobby Rush

Best Contemporary Blues Album

• “Death Wish Blues,” Samantha Fish and Jesse Dayton
• “Healing Time,” Ruthie Foster
• “Live in London,” Christone “Kingfish” Ingram
• “Blood Harmony,” Larkin Poe
• “LaVette!,” Bettye LaVette

Best Folk Album

• “Traveling Wildfire,” Dom Flemons
• “I Only See the Moon,” the Milk Carton Kids
• “Joni Mitchell at Newport (Live),” Joni Mitchell
• ”Celebrants,” Nickel Creek
• “Jubilee,” Old Crow Medicine Show
• “Seven Psalms,” Paul Simon
• “Folkocracy,” Rufus Wainwright

Best Regional Roots Music Album

• “New Beginnings,” Buckwheat Zydeco Jr. and the Legendary Ils Sont Partis Band
• “Live at the 2023 New Orleans Jazz & Heritage Festival,” Dwayne Dopsie and the Zydeco Hellraisers
• “Live: Orpheum Theater Nola,” Lost Bayou Ramblers and Louisiana Philharmonic Orchestra
• “Made in New Orleans,” New Breed Brass Band
• “Too Much to Hold,” New Orleans Nightcrawlers
• “Live at the Maple Leaf,” the Rumble featuring Chief Joseph Boudreaux Jr.

Best Gospel Performance/Song

• “God Is Good,” Stanley Brown featuring Hezekiah Walker, Kierra Sheard and Karen Clark Sheard; Stanley Brown, Karen V Clark Sheard, Kaylah Jiavanni Harvey, Rodney Jerkins, Elyse Victoria Johnson, J Drew Sheard II, Kierra Valencia Sheard and Hezekiah Walker, songwriters
• “Feel Alright (Blessed),” Erica Campbell; Erica Campbell, Warryn Campbell, William Weatherspoon, Juan Winans and Marvin L. Winans, songwriters
• “Lord Do It for Me (Live),” Zacardi Cortez; Marcus Calyen, Zacardi Cortez and Kerry Douglas, songwriters
• “God Is,” Melvin Crispell III
• “All Things,” Kirk Franklin; Kirk Franklin, songwriter

Best Contemporary Christian Music Performance/Song

• “Believe,” Blessing Offor; Hank Bentley and Blessing Offor, songwriters
• “Firm Foundation (He Won’t) (Live),” Cody Carnes
• “Thank God I Do,” Lauren Daigle; Lauren Daigle and Jason Ingram, songwriters
• “Love Me Like I Am,” For King & Country featuring Jordin Sparks
• “Your Power,” Lecrae and Tasha Cobbs Leonard
• “God Problems,” Maverick City Music, Chandler Moore and Naomi Raine; Daniel Bashta, Chris Davenport, Ryan Ellis and Naomi Raine, songwriters

Best Gospel Album

• “I Love You,” Erica Campbell
• “Hymns (Live),” Tasha Cobbs Leonard
• “The Maverick Way,” Maverick City Music
• “My Truth,” Jonathan McReynolds
• “All Things New: Live in Orlando,” Tye Tribbett

Best Contemporary Christian Music Album

• “My Tribe,” Blessing Offor
• “Emanuel,” Da’ T.R.U.T.H.
• “Lauren Daigle,” Lauren Daigle
• “Church Clothes 4,” Lecrae
• “I Believe,” Phil Wickham

Best Roots Gospel Album

• “Tribute to the King,” the Blackwood Brothers Quartet
• “Echoes of the South,” Blind Boys of Alabama
• “Songs That Pulled Me Through the Tough Times,” Becky Isaacs Bowman
• “Meet Me at the Cross,” Brian Free & Assurance
• “Shine: The Darker the Night the Brighter the Light,” Gaither Vocal Band

Best Latin Pop Album

• “La Cuarta Hoja,” Pablo Alborán
• “Beautiful Humans, Vol. 1,” AleMor
• “A Ciegas,” Paula Arenas
• “La Neta,” Pedro Capó
• “Don Juan,” Maluma
• “X Mí (Vol. 1),” Gaby Moreno

Best Música Urbana Album

• “Saturno,” Rauw Alejandro
• “Mañana Será Bonito,” Karol G
• “Data,” Tainy

Best Latin Rock or Alternative Album

• “Martínez,” Cabra
• “Leche De Tigre,” Diamante Eléctrico
• “Vida Cotidiana,” Juanes
• “De Todas Las Flores,” Natalia Lafourcade
• “EADDA9223,” Fito Páez

Best Música Mexicana Album (Including Tejano)

• “Bordado a Mano,” Ana Bárbara
• “La Sánchez,” Lila Downs
• “Motherflower,” Flor de Toloache
• “Amor Como en Las Películas De Antes,” Lupita Infante
• “Génesis,” Peso Pluma

Best Tropical Latin Album

• “Siembra: 45° Aniversario (En Vivo en el Coliseo de Puerto Rico, 14 de Mayo 2022),” Rubén Blades con Roberto Delgado and Orquesta
• “Voy a Ti,” Luis Figueroa
• “Niche Sinfónico,” Grupo Niche y Orquesta Sinfónica Nacional de Colombia
• “Vida,” Omara Portuondo
• “Mimy & Tony,” Tony Succar, Mimy Succar
• “Escalona Nunca se Había Grabado Así,” Carlos Vives

Best Global Music Performance

• “Shadow Forces,” Arooj Aftab, Vijay Iyer and Shahzad Ismaily
• “Alone,” Burna Boy
• “Feel,” Davido
• “Milagro y Disastre,” Silvana Estrada
• “Abundance in Millets,” Falu and Gaurav Shah (featuring PM Narendra Modi)
• “Pashto,” Béla Fleck, Edgar Meyer and Zakir Hussain featuring Rakesh Chaurasia
• “Todo Colores,” Ibrahim Maalouf featuring Cimafunk and Tank and the Bangas

Best African Music Performance

• “Amapiano,” Asake and Olamide
• “City Boys,” Burna Boy
• “Unavailable,” Davido featuring Musa Keys
• “Rush,” Ayra Starr
• “Water,” Tyla

Best Global Music Album

• “Epifanías,” Susana Baca
• “History,” Bokanté
• “I Told Them…,” Burna Boy
• “Timeless,” Davido
• “This Moment,” Shakti

Best Reggae Album

• “Born for Greatness,” Buju Banton
• “Simma,” Beenie Man
• “Cali Roots Riddim 2023,” Collie Buddz
• “No Destroyer,” Burning Spear
• “Colors of Royal,” Julian Marley & Antaeus

Best New Age, Ambient or Chant Album

• “Aquamarine,” Kirsten Agresta-Copely
• “Moments of Beauty,” Omar Akram
• “Some Kind of Peace (Piano Reworks),” Ólafur Arnalds
• “Ocean Dreaming Ocean,” David Darling and Hans Christian
• “So She Howls,” Carla Patullo featuring Tonality and the Scorchio Quartet

Best Children’s Music Album

• “Ahhhhh!,” Andrew & Polly
• “Ancestars,” Pierce Freelon and Nnenna Freelon
• “Hip Hope for Kids!,” DJ Willy Wow!
• “Taste the Sky,” Uncle Jumbo
• “We Grow Together Preschool Songs,” 123 Andrés

Best Comedy Album

• “I Wish You Would,” Trevor Noah
• “I’m an Entertainer,” Wanda Sykes
• “Selective Outrage,” Chris Rock
• “Someone You Love,” Sarah Silverman
• “What’s in a Name?,” Dave Chappelle

Best Audiobook, Narration and Storytelling Recording

• “Big Tree,” Meryl Streep
• “Boldly Go: Reflections on a Life of Awe and Wonder,” William Shatner
• “The Creative Act: A Way of Being,” Rick Rubin
• “It’s Ok to Be Angry About Capitalism,” Senator Bernie Sanders
• “The Light We Carry: Overcoming in Uncertain Times,” Michelle Obama

Best Compilation Soundtrack for Visual Media

• “Aurora,” (Daisy Jones & the Six)
• “Barbie: The Album” (Various Artists)
• “Black Panther: Wakanda Forever – Music From and Inspired By” (Various Artists)
• “Guardians of the Galaxy, Vol. 3: Awesome Mix, Vol. 3” (Various Artists)
• “Weird: The Al Yankovic Story,” Weird Al Yankovic

Conclusion

The 2024 Grammy Nominations promise to be an exciting event, celebrating the best in music from the past year. With top nominees like SZA, Victoria Monét, Billie Eilish, Olivia Rodrigo, and Taylor Swift, the competition is fierce across all 94 categories. New categories like Best Alternative Jazz Album, Best Pop Dance Recording, and Best African Music Performance add fresh excitement to the awards. As we approach the ceremony on February 4, 2024, at the Crypto.com Arena in Los Angeles, fans and artists alike are eagerly anticipating who will take home the coveted Grammy Awards.

2024 Grammy Awards Nominations (Full Winners & Nominees List) – FAQs

How many Grammys is Taylor Swift nominated for 2024?

Taylor Swift is nominated for 6 nods in 2024 , top nominees include SZA, who’s up for nine awards; Phoebe Bridgers and Victoria Monét, both of whom have seven nominations; and Jon Batiste, Taylor Swift, Billie Eilish, Olivia Rodrigo and Miley Cyrus, with six nods apiece.

Who are the Grammy nominees for 2024?

Look at the list of Grammy nominees for 2024, and you will see many familiar names: Taylor Swift, Jon Batiste, and Billie Eilish, among others who have racked up tens and even dozens of nominations in the past.

How are Grammy winners nominated?

The five recordings that earn the most votes in each category become the nominees, while in some categories (craft and specialized categories) review committees determine the final five nominees. There may be over five nominees if a tie occurs in the nomination process.

Who is performing at 2024 Grammys?

Music’s biggest night will be helmed by Trevor Noah and feature performances by Billie Eilish, Joni Mitchell, SZA, and more.