Topping the list of nominees for the 67th Annual GRAMMY Awards® are Beyoncé (11), Charli xcx (7), Billie Eilish (7), Kendrick Lamar (7), Post Malone (7), Sabrina Carpenter (6), Chappell Roan (6), and Taylor Swift (6). As the only peer-voted music award, the GRAMMY Awards® are selected by the Recording Academy®'s voting membership body of music makers, who represent all genres and creative disciplines, including recording artists, songwriters, composers, producers, mixers, and engineers. The nominees were announced via a livestream event on live.GRAMMY.com and YouTube. 

"Today we celebrate the amazing creative achievements of our music community," said Harvey Mason jr., CEO of the Recording Academy. "It was an incredible year in music and these nominations reflect the work of a voting body that is more representative of the music community than ever before. The GRAMMY® became music's most coveted award precisely because the recognition comes from one's peers, and I'm so grateful for the Academy's 13,000 voting members who take the time to evaluate all the amazing music, cast their votes, and honor their peers. Congratulations to all the nominees." 

This year's eligibility period includes recordings released between Sept. 16, 2023 – Aug. 30, 2024. The final round of GRAMMY voting, which will determine GRAMMY recipients, will take place Dec. 12, 2024 – Jan. 3, 2025. The 67th Annual GRAMMY Awards will return to Los Angeles' Crypto.com Arena on Sun, Feb. 2, 2025, and will broadcast live on the CBS Television Network and stream live and on-demand on Paramount+ at 8-11:30 p.m. ET/5-8:30 p.m. PT. Prior to the Telecast, the GRAMMY Awards Premiere Ceremony® will be held at the Peacock Theater at 12:30 p.m. PT and will be streamed live on live.GRAMMY.com and the Recording Academy's YouTube channel. The 67th Annual GRAMMY Awards will again be produced by Fulwell 73 Productions for the Recording Academy. Ben Winston, Raj Kapoor and Jesse Collins are executive producers. 
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The following is a sampling of nominations from the 67th Annual GRAMMY Awards' 12 Fields and 94 Categories. For a complete nominations list, visit GRAMMY.com. GRAMMY season media assets are available here. Follow "Recording Academy/GRAMMYs" on X, Instagram, Facebook, TikTok, and LinkedIn, and use #GRAMMYs to join the conversation. ​

Record Of The Year
"Now And Then" – The Beatles
​"TEXAS HOLD 'EM" – Beyoncé
"Espresso" – Sabrina Carpenter
"360" – Charli xcx
"BIRDS OF A FEATHER" – Billie Eilish
"Not Like Us" – Kendrick Lamar
"Good Luck, Babe!" – Chappell Roan
"Fortnight" – Taylor Swift Featuring Post Malone
Album Of The Year
New Blue Sun – André 3000
COWBOY CARTER – Beyoncé
Short n' Sweet – Sabrina Carpenter
BRAT – Charli xcx
Djesse Vol. 4 – Jacob Collier
HIT ME HARD AND SOFT – Billie Eilish
Chappell Roan The Rise and Fall of a Midwest Princess – Chappell Roan
THE TORTURED POETS DEPARTMENT – Taylor Swift
Song Of The Year
"A Bar Song (Tipsy)" – Sean Cook, Jerrel Jones, Joe Kent, Chibueze Collins Obinna, Nevin Sastry & Mark Williams, songwriters (Shaboozey)
"BIRDS OF A FEATHER" – Billie Eilish O'Connell & Finneas O'Connell, songwriters (Billie Eilish)
"Die With A Smile" – Dernst "D'Mile" Emile II, James Fauntleroy, Lady Gaga, Bruno Mars & Andrew Watt, songwriters (Lady Gaga & Bruno Mars)
"Fortnight" – Jack Antonoff, Austin Post & Taylor Swift, songwriters (Taylor Swift Featuring Post Malone)
"Good Luck, Babe!" – Kayleigh Rose Amstutz, Daniel Nigro & Justin Tranter, songwriters (Chappell Roan)
"Not Like Us" – Kendrick Lamar, songwriter (Kendrick Lamar)
"Please Please Please" – Amy Allen, Jack Antonoff & Sabrina Carpenter, songwriters (Sabrina Carpenter)
"TEXAS HOLD 'EM" – Brian Bates, Beyoncé, Elizabeth Lowell Boland, Megan Bülow, Nate Ferraro & Raphael Saadiq, songwriters (Beyoncé)
Best New Artist
Benson Boone
Sabrina Carpenter
Doechii
Khruangbin
RAYE
Chappell Roan
Shaboozey
Teddy Swims
Producer Of The Year, Non-Classical
Alissia
Dernst "D'Mile" Emile II
Ian Fitchuk
Mustard
Daniel Nigro
Songwriter Of The Year, Non-Classical
Jessi Alexander
Amy Allen
Edgar Barrera
Jessie Jo Dillon
RAYE
Best Pop Vocal Album
Short n' Sweet – Sabrina Carpenter
HIT ME HARD AND SOFT – Billie Eilish
eternal sunshine – Ariana Grande
Chappell Roan The Rise and Fall of a Midwest Princess – Chappell Roan
THE TORTURED POETS DEPARTMENT – Taylor Swift

The music world has lost a legend. Quincy Jones, whose influence and genius touched every corner of the industry, has passed away, leaving behind a legacy as vibrant and groundbreaking as the music he created. Known as one of the greatest music producers and arrangers of all time, Jones’ career spans decades, genres, and generations, from jazz and pop to hip-hop and film scores. As we reflect on his life and impact, it’s clear he shaped music history in ways that will resonate for years to come.

Early Years and Rise to Fame

Born in 1933 on the South Side of Chicago, Quincy Jones began his music journey as a trumpeter, quickly making his way to the big stage. He worked alongside jazz legends like Lionel Hampton, who gave him his first break as a bandleader. This led to collaborations with icons such as Ray Charles, Dizzy Gillespie, and Frank Sinatra, who took notice of Jones’ immense talent for arrangement and production.

Crossing Boundaries and Breaking Records

Jones broke down barriers throughout his career, becoming one of the first Black composers to arrange for television and film in Hollywood. His works on TV shows and films like The Pawnbroker and In Cold Blood showcased his genre-blending skills, merging jazz, classical, and funk. In 1978, he produced the soundtrack for The Wiz, featuring Michael Jackson and Diana Ross, solidifying his role in creating the "sound" of a generation.

The “Thriller” Era and Legacy in Pop Music

Perhaps Jones’ most iconic contribution to pop culture was his work with Michael Jackson. Together, they produced Off the Wall (1979), Thriller (1982), and Bad (1987). Thriller remains the best-selling album of all time, featuring unforgettable hits like “Billie Jean,” “Beat It,” and the title track, which forever changed the pop music landscape. Jones’ ability to bridge pop, soul, and funk not only catapulted Jackson to superstardom but also pushed production techniques that are still studied and emulated by producers today.

Champion of Collaboration and Innovation

Jones was a collaborator at heart, bringing together talents from all backgrounds. His work with stars like Aretha Franklin, Celine Dion, and Miles Davis demonstrated his knack for crafting timeless hits across all genres. Even in his later years, he continued to innovate, working with hip-hop and R&B artists like Kendrick Lamar and Pharrell, bridging old-school and new-school sounds. Jones was also the driving force behind We Are the World, a global charity single that united superstars like Stevie Wonder, Lionel Richie, and Tina Turner to raise funds for famine relief in Africa. The song became a worldwide anthem of unity and remains one of the best-selling singles of all time.

Awards and Honors: A Lifetime of Recognition

Throughout his career, Quincy Jones received 28 Grammy Awards, an Academy Award nomination, and countless other honors. In 2013, he was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, with artists worldwide acknowledging his pioneering influence. His awards are numerous, but they only scratch the surface of the countless musicians, producers, and fans he inspired along the way.

A Lasting Legacy

Quincy Jones was more than a producer; he was a visionary, a mentor, and a force for change. His impact on music history will forever be felt, as he taught us that music is limitless. In every note, beat, and melody, Jones’ genius will continue to inspire generations of creators to push boundaries, cross genres, and unite people through the power of music.

Today, as we remember Quincy Jones, we honor not just a life but a lifetime of contribution to the arts. He may be gone, but his music and influence will forever echo in the sounds and stories of those who follow in his footsteps.