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Grammys red carpet 2026: Chappell Roan, Sabrina Carpenter, Huntrix and more – in pictures

Musicians step out in ruffles, feathers and trains as the red carpet sees the return of the ‘free the nipple’ movement

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© Photograph: Mario Anzuoni/Reuters

© Photograph: Mario Anzuoni/Reuters

© Photograph: Mario Anzuoni/Reuters

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Grammys 2026: winners Bad Bunny and Olivia Dean share anti-ICE comments on stage – live!

Tonight has already seen wins for Lady Gaga and Bad Bunny with major performances and big awards still to come

There have already been some celebrities speaking out against ICE on the red carpet as well as a smattering of pins following on from similar activity on the Golden Globes red carpet.

Billie Eilish, Justin Bieber, Justin Vernon, Jason Isbell, Rhiannon Giddens and Margo Price were all wearing some form of protest wear and Kehlani also spoke about her feelings in an interview.

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© Photograph: Kevin Winter/Getty Images for The Recording Academy

© Photograph: Kevin Winter/Getty Images for The Recording Academy

© Photograph: Kevin Winter/Getty Images for The Recording Academy

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Steven Spielberg becomes an Egot after winning Grammy for John Williams documentary

Director says Grammy for best music film ‘means the world to me’ as he pays tribute to composer and collaborator

Steven Spielberg has won his first Grammy award, making him just the 22nd artist in history to become an Egot winner — an artist with an Emmy, Grammy, Oscar and Tony.

The 79-year-old won the Grammy for best music film for the documentary Music for John Williams, which he produced. Directed by Laurent Bouzereau, the film explores Williams’ seven-decade career as a composer, writing scores that have become synonymous with some of cinema’s biggest franchises: Williams has composed the score for nine of the top 25 highest-grossing films of all time at the US box office.

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© Photograph: Richard Shotwell/Invision/AP

© Photograph: Richard Shotwell/Invision/AP

© Photograph: Richard Shotwell/Invision/AP

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Milli Vanilli’s Fab Morvan on his lip-syncing downfall and Grammys comeback: ‘The truth will set you free’

Three decades after having his Grammy rescinded as part of the notorious duo, he is a nominee once more, for the audiobook of his unflinching memoir. ‘I had to tell my story,’ he says

It may not be the most auspicious way to start an interview, but I have to ask: Fab, is it you reading your audiobook? Please confirm you aren’t just a pretty face hired to front it?

Fabrice Maxime Sylvain Morvan considers my question, then laughs. I’m teasing: it definitely is Morvan narrating You Know It’s True: The Real Story of Milli Vanilli. But as the recording of his book has been nominated for best audiobook, narration and storytelling recording at the 2026 Grammy awards – and Milli Vanilli are the only winners to have had their Grammy (given in 1990 for best new artist) rescinded, due to the revelation that the duo didn’t sing on their records – I do need confirmation.

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© Photograph: Jonas Ernst

© Photograph: Jonas Ernst

© Photograph: Jonas Ernst

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At a Grammys Light on Drama, All Eyes Will Be on Bad Bunny

Kendrick Lamar has the most nominations on Sunday, followed by Lady Gaga. But one week before his Super Bowl halftime show, the Puerto Rican superstar could make history.

© Chris Pizzello/Invision, via Associated Press

Bad Bunny is the first Spanish-language artist to be nominated for album, song and record of the year all at once.
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How Nicki Minaj went from Queen of Rap to Trump cheerleader

Once the unassailable ‘Queen of Rap,’ Nicki Minaj has grown increasingly estranged from the music industry — and embraced by conservatives — culminating in a public show of support for Donald Trump that stunned fans. Carsen Holaday traces the controversies, feuds and fan backlash that reshaped her career

© Getty Images

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Ed Sheeran review: pyrotechnics and technical hiccups in an ambitious, looping one-man show

Optus Stadium, Perth

Premiering his new Loop tour in Australia, the crowd-pleasing British singer-songwriter navigates a few teething issues in an otherwise assured stadium outing

Before Ed Sheeran sets foot on stage, his origin story is already rolling. A pre-recorded video looms across the giant screen, as he narrates his own ascent: “I just pushed and pushed. I was so focused on seeing how far I could take being an acoustic singer-songwriter from Suffolk.”

Then the screen cuts. A hidden platform rises from the centre of the audience and Sheeran appears, charging into his 2011 track You Need Me, I Don’t Need You.

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© Photograph: Mark Surridge/Frontier Touring

© Photograph: Mark Surridge/Frontier Touring

© Photograph: Mark Surridge/Frontier Touring

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