Celebrity News
All the Artist Who Took Home Awards at 2026 Grammys
The 68th Grammy Awards took place on Sunday, February 1, 2026, at the Crypto.com Arena in Los Angeles, where 86 awards were handed out to artists, producers, rising stars, and songwriters who delivered outstanding performances in the music industry over the past year. The event was hosted by Trevor Noah.

Bad Bunny: Getty images
Many celebrities had major wins last night. Bad Bunny, for one, made history with his 2025 album Debi Tirar Más Fotos, which became the first Latin LP to win Album of the Year. Other big wins of the night included Kendrick Lamar and SZA, won Record of the Year for their 2024 song “Luther”.

Billie Eilish: Getty images
Billie Eilish, a multi-Grammy winner, took home Song of the Year for “Hit Me Hard” and her album track “Wildflower.” Lady Gaga won Best Pop Vocal Album for her 2025 pop opus Mayhem.

Kendrick Lamar: Getty images
Kendrick Lamar led the night with five Grammys, followed by Bad Bunny with three. Other multiple winners included Lady Gaga, Cirkut, Kehlani, Leon Thomas, SZA, Jack Antonoff, Jelly Roll, and composer Ludwig Göransson, each with two awards.
Below is a list of celebrities who won the Grammy awards
Bad Bunny
Album of the Year: Debí Tirar Más Fotos
Best Música Urbana Album: Debí Tirar Más Fotos
Best Global Music Performance: “Eoo”
Kendrick Lamar
Record of the Year: Kendrick Lamar & SZA: “Luther”
Best Rap Album: GNX
Best Rap Song: “TV Off” [ft. Lefty Gunplay]
Best Melodic Rap Performance: Kendrick Lamar & SZA: “Luther”
Best Rap Performance: Clipse, Kendrick Lamar, Pusha T & Malice: “Chains & Whips”
Billie Eilish
Song of the Year: “Wildflower”
Lady Gaga
Best Pop Vocal Album: Mayhem
Best Dance Pop Recording: “Abracadabra”
Best Remixed Recording: Lady Gaga & Gesaffelstein: “Abracadabra (Gesaffelstein Remix)”
Cirkut
Producer of the Year, Non-Classical
Kehlani

Kehlani: Getty images
Best R&B Song: “Folded”
Best R&B Performance: “Folded”
Leon Thomas
Best R&B Album: Mutt
Best Traditional R&B Performance: “Vibes Don’t Lie”
Jelly Roll
Best Contemporary Country Album: Beautifully Broken
Best Contemporary Christian Music Performance/Song: Brandon Lake & Jelly Roll: “Hard Fought Hallelujah”
Best Country Duo/Group Performance: Shaboozey & Jelly Roll: “Amen”
Olivia Dean
Best New Artist
Lola Young
Best Pop Solo Performance: “Messy”
Durand Bernarr
Best Progressive R&B Album: Bloom
Amy Allen
Songwriter of the Year, Non-Classical
Justin Gray
Best Immersive Audio Album: Immersed
Pino Palladino & Blake Mills
Best Engineered Album, Non-Classical: That Wasn’t a Dream
The Cure
Best Alternative Music Album: Songs of a Lost World
Best Alternative Music Performance: “Alone”
Turnstile
Best Rock Album: Never Enough
Best Metal Performance: “Birds”
Yungblud, Nuno Bettencourt & Frank Bello Featuring Adam Wakeman & II

Yungblud: Getty images
Best Rock Performance: Changes (Live From Villa Park / Back to the Beginning)”
Nine Inch Nails
Best Rock Song: “As Alive as You Need Me to Be”
John Williams
Best Music Film: Music by John Williams
Doechii
Best Music Video: “Anxiety”
Huntr/x
Best Song Written for Visual Media: “Golden”
Austin Wintory
Best Score Soundtrack for Video Games and Other Interactive Media: Sword of the Sea
Ludwig Göransson
Best Score Soundtrack for Visual Media (Includes Film and Television): Sinners
Various Artists
Best Compilation Soundtrack for Visual Media: Sinners
Best Regional Roots Music Album: A Tribute to the King of Zydeco
Gloria Estefan
Best Tropical Latin Album: Raíces
Carín León
Best Música Mexicana Album (Including Tejano): Palabra de To’s (Seca)
Ca7riel & Paco Amoroso
Best Latin Rock or Alternative Album: Papota
Natalia Lafourcade
Best Latin Pop Album: Cancionera
FKA twigs
Best Dance/Electronic Album: Eusexua
Tame Impala
Best Dance/Electronic Recording: “End of Summer”
Cynthia Erivo & Ariana Grande
Best Pop/Duo Group Performance: “Defying Gravity”
Gabriela Ortiz
Best Contemporary Classical Composition: Ortiz: Dzonot
Los Angeles Philharmonic, Gustavo Dudamel & Alisa Weilerstein
Best Classical Compendium: Gabriela Ortiz: Yanga
Amanda Forsythe, Robert Mealy, Paul O’Dette & Stephen Stubbs
Best Classical Solo Vocal Album: Telemann: Ino – Opera Arias for Soprano
Yo-Yo Ma & Andris Nelsons
Best Classical Instrumental Solo: Shostakovich: The Cello Concertos
Dalai Lama
Best Audio Book, Narration, and Storytelling Recording: Meditations: The Reflections of His Holiness the Dalai Lama
Nate Bargatze
Best Comedy Album: Your Friend, Nate Bargatze
Fyütch & Aura V
Best Children’s Music Album: Harmony
Arkai
Best Contemporary Instrumental Album: Brightside
Alan Pierson & Alarm Will Sound
Best Chamber Music/Small Ensemble Performance: “Donnacha Dennehy: Land of Winter”
Houston Grand Opera, Kwamé Ryan, Janai Brugger, Jamie Barton & J’Nai Bridges
Best Opera Recording: “Jake Heggie: Intelligence”
Andris Nelsons & Boston Symphony Orchestra
Best Orchestral Performance: “Messiaen: Turangalîla-Symphonie”
Nate Smith & Säje
Best Arrangement, Instruments and Vocals: “Big Fish”
The 8-Bit Big Band
Best Arrangement, Instrumental or A Cappella: “Super Mario Praise Break”
Nordkraft Big Band, Remy Le Boeuf & Danielle Wertz
Best Instrumental Composition: “First Snow”
Elaine Martone
Producer of the Year, Classical
Sandbox Percussion
Best Engineered Album, Classical: Cerrone: Don’t Look Down
Samara Joy
Best Jazz Vocal Album: Portrait
Carla Patullo
Best New Age, Ambient, or Chant Album: Nomadica
Keznamdi
Best Reggae Album: Blxxd & Fyah
Caetano Veloso & Maria Bethânia
Best Global Music Album: Caetano e Bethânia Ao Vivo
Tyla
Best African Music Performance: “Push 2 Start”
Laufey
Best Traditional Pop Vocal Album: A Matter of Time
Nate Smith

Nate Smith: Getty images
Best Alternative Jazz Album: Live-Action
Gonzalo Rubalcaba, Yainer Horta & Joey Calveiro
Best Latin Jazz Album: A Tribute to Benny Moré and Nat King Cole
Christian McBride
Best Large Jazz Ensemble Album: Without Further Ado, Vol 1
Sullivan Fortner
Best Jazz Instrumental Album: Southern Nights
Chick Corea, Christian McBride & Brian Blade
Best Jazz Performance: “Windows (Live)”
The Brooklyn Tabernacle Choir
Best Roots Gospel Album: I Will Not Be Moved (Live)
Israel & New Breed
Best Contemporary Christian Music Album: Coritos, Vol. 1
Darrel Walls & PJ Morton
Best Gospel Album: Heart of Mine
Cece Winans & Shirley Caesar
Best Gospel Performance/Song: “Come Jesus Come”
I’m With Her
Best Folk Album: Wild and Clear and Blue
Best Americana Roots Song: “Ancient Light”
Billy Strings
Best Bluegrass Album: Highway Prayers
Jon Batiste
Best Americana Album: Big Money
Mavis Staples
Best Americana Performance: “Godspeed”
Best American Roots Performance: “Beautiful Strangers”
Joni Mitchell
Joni Mitchell Archives, Vol. 4: The Asylum Years (1976-1980)
Miles Davis
Best Album Notes: Miles ’55: The Prestige Recordings
Tyler, the Creator
Best Album Cover: Chromakopia
Bruce Springsteen
Best Recording Package: Tracks II: The Lost Albums
Robert Randolph
Best Recording Package: Preacher Kids
Buddy Guy
Best Traditional Blues Album: Ain’t Done With the Blues
Zach Top
Best Traditional Country Album: Ain’t in It for My Health
Tyler Childers
Best Country Song: “Bitin’ List”
Chris Stapleton
Best Country Solo Performance: “Bad as I Used to Be”
Skillz
Best Spoken Word Poetry Album: Words for Days, Vol. 1
Celebrity News
Allison Holker Engaged to Adam Edmunds, Three Years After tWitch’s Death
Allison Holker is entering a new chapter, three years after the death of her husband, Stephen “tWitch” Boss. Holker and Boss began dating in 2013 and were married until his death in December 2022. Boss, the dancer and former Ellen DeGeneres Show DJ, died by suicide.

Photo: Instagram
Holker, 38, confirmed her engagement to tech CEO Adam Edmunds on February 12, 2026, sharing the news on Instagram with a carousel of romantic photos from the proposal.
“We’re ENGAGED! It was the most romantic night of my life!” Holker wrote. “I am so in love with you Adam.” She continued, “Baby, I am forever grateful for you and the impact you have had in my life and my kids lives. I am a better person because of you. You helped me find me again and showed me how to love. Every morning I wake up I feel safe knowing you are My person at my side. You and your kids coming into our lives has been the biggest blessing.”

Photo: Instagram
Holker shared that Edmunds organized a “surprise birthday party” that became a “surprise proposal party,” complete with a guest appearance by Clinton Kane to perform the couple’s song, “I Guess I’m in Love.” She concluded her post: “Adam, I will always support you, hold you and love you. You are my everything Adam. The best way to describe us is with our song,” followed by the lyrics Kane performed.

Photo: Instagram
According to PEOPLE, Holker and Edmunds began dating roughly a year and a half after Boss’ death. The couple made their relationship public at New York Fashion Week in September 2024, after Holker initially teased her boyfriend on Instagram the month prior.
Their engagement marks a meaningful moment for Holker, blending personal joy with a continued dedication to her family, while honoring the memory of her late husband.
Celebrity News
Zayn Malik Says He Was Never ‘In Love’ With Gigi Hadid, Swears Off Public Relationships
Zayn Malik has spent most of his adult life constantly in the public eye, and his latest comments about his relationship with Gigi Hadid redirect focus from tabloid speculation to his own account. Speaking candidly in a recent podcast interview, the singer said he doesn’t believe he was ever truly “in love” with Hadid, despite their six‑year on‑and‑off relationship and the daughter they share. The remark has prompted intense reaction online because of the careful wording of his feelings.
Malik explained that his understanding of love has changed as he’s got older. At the time, he believed what he felt qualified as love. Now, he understands it differently. He was careful not to describe the relationship as meaningless or regrettable. He stressed that he has respect for Hadid and values her role as the mother of their child. His distinction between loving someone and being “in love” is a line he now believes did not apply to that chapter of his life. For a relationship lived so visibly, that clarification has clear significance. It challenges the idea that time together and co‑parenting automatically signal genuine romantic commitment.

Photo: Getty
The partnership between Malik and Hadid was one of the most visible celebrity pairings of the late 2010s. Their breakups and reconciliations dominated entertainment coverage, and the birth of their daughter solidified the impression of a lasting bond among followers. Malik’s comments contradict that public narrative. Instead of casting the relationship as a defining romantic milestone, he presented it as a formative experience. He talked about how he understood his feelings at the time as narrow, influenced by his early fame and constant media scrutiny. In his view, reassessing that chapter isn’t about rewriting events but about recognising how his perspective has changed.
His decision to avoid future public relationships is equally clear. Malik said he has no interest in exposing another relationship to public scrutiny. His reasoning is practical. He identifies as a private person who never adjusted to the public display that comes with being a celebrity couple. When relationships are turned into public property, he argued, they lose their privacy. Private moments are dissected and scrutinised, and safeguarding intimacy becomes more difficult.

Photo: Instagram
Malik reached global stardom as a teenager in One Direction, navigating high-profile relationships while still defining himself. He has spoken previously about anxiety and the strain of constant media attention. He suggested that becoming a father has made him more protective of his personal life. He wants his daughter to grow up with as much normalcy as possible, away from relentless media attention. Setting boundaries around what he shares publicly is part of that effort.
Reaction to his comments has been mixed. Some observers interpret his words as an honest self‑assessment, a public figure refusing to reduce his past to a conventional narrative. Others view the statement as unnecessarily blunt, arguing it risks diminishing a relationship that clearly had significance. The response highlights how engaged audiences become with high‑profile relationships. Fans often invest emotionally in narratives they observe from afar.

Photo: Getty
Malik described his own remarks as a revised interpretation of his history. He framed love as a concept that evolves with experience, not as a fixed label applied once and preserved unchanged. Rather than presenting certainty, he acknowledged complexities, mistakes, and changing perspectives. In his telling, he can still value what he shared with Hadid and co‑parent with her, while acknowledging that his former notion of love no longer reflects his current perspective.
By stepping away from public romance, Malik is trying to establish firmer boundaries around his personal life. Whether he can maintain privacy under constant media focus is uncertain. What’s clear is that he’s less interested in maintaining a media-friendly image and more focused on aligning his public statements with his evolving personal reality.
Celebrity News
James Van Der Beek Dies at 48 After Cancer Battle
James Van Der Beek has passed away at the age of 48, after battling stage 3 colorectal cancer. He was widely known for his role as Dawson Leery on Dawson’s Creek, which aired from 1998 to 2003.
The news was shared by his wife, Kimberly. Who described his final days as calm and full of faith. She asked for privacy as their family including their six children, grieves the loss.
Van Der Beek’s illness was discovered during a routine colonoscopy.

Photo Credit: Getty images
For a long time, he chose to keep that part of his life out of the spotlight, opening up only later and on his own terms. When he spoke publicly about his diagnosis, it was to encourage awareness of colorectal cancer and the importance of screening.
His career stretched far beyond Dawson Leery. While that role made him famous, he never allowed it to define him completely. From Varsity Blues to later in life, he showed a willingness to grow, shift, and poke fun at his own image when needed . He spoke openly about fatherhood, fear, gratitude, and time.

Photo Credit: BBC7
James Van Der Beek leaves behind work and a personal legacy of honesty, warmth, and quiet strength. His absence will be felt, not just because of the roles he played, but because of how human he allowed himself to be.
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