Here are all the wins for LGBTQ+ artists and allies at the 2025 Grammys
| 02/03/25
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The 67th Grammy Awards took place on the evening of Sunday, Feb. 2 and aired on CBS. Hosted once again by Trevor Noah, the ceremony reflected not only the strong year that the music industry experienced in 2024, but also honored the recent L.A. fires that affected the entertainment industry overall.
Many LGBTQ+ singers and gay idols/allies walked into the 2025 Grammys with impressive track records from past years. Those veterans included Beyoncé (32 wins), Taylor Swift (14 wins), Lady Gaga (13 wins), Billie Eilish (9 wins), Kacey Musgraves (6 wins), and Victoria Monét (3 wins), among others.
There were also plenty of first-time queer nominees at the 2025 Grammys who really had a chance to win certain awards, like Chappell Roan, Doechii, Willow, Durand Bernarr, and Clairo — all vying to win their first-ever Grammy Award this year — along with fan-fave Sabrina Carpenter following her breakout year in 2024.
So, without further ado, it's time to reveal the artists who snatched a few trophies, made history, and delivered iconic Grammy moments!
Keep scrolling to see all the LGBTQ+ artists and allies who won at the 67th Grammy Awards that aired Sunday, Feb. 2 on CBS.
St. Vincent was nominated for four Grammy Awards this year and won three of them. Her only loss — Best Rock Performance for "Broken Man" — was awarded to "New and Then" by The Beatles instead.
Best Alternative Music Album — All Born Screaming
Best Alternative Music Performance — "Flea"
Best Rock Song — "Broken Man"
First-timer Chappell Roan made her Grammys debut with an impressive total of six nominations — including a spot in all four of the major categories: Album of the Year, Song of the Year, Record of the Year, and Best New Artist.
Roan only took home one trophy for Best New Artist, but she still had a fabulous night of celebration for her superstardom.
Doechii was another big contender at the 2025 Grammys. She competed for four awards at the ceremony, and was awarded the Best Rap Album trophy for Alligator Bites Never Heal.
Beyoncé was the most-nominated artist at the 2025 Grammys. But even though she only won three awards out of the 11 nominations, Queen Bey did finally win the very well-deserved Grammy Award for Album of the Year with Cowboy Carter.
Album of the Year — Cowboy Carter
Best Country Album — Cowboy Carter
Best Country Duo/Group Performance — "II Most Wanted" (feat. Miley Cyrus)
Charli XCX was first nominated in two categories by the Recording Academy in 2015 — both for "Fancy" (feat. Iggy Azalea), which didn't result in any trophies. A decade later, XCX was nominated in eight categories at the 2025 Grammy Awards and finished the night with three wins.
Best Dance/Electronic Album — Brat
Best Recording Package — Brat
Best Dance Pop Recording — "Von Dutch"
The girls, gays, and theys love Sabrina Carpenter, who was nominated in six categories at the Grammys. Ultimately, Carpenter won Best Pop Vocal Album for Short n' Sweet and Best Pop Solo Performance for "Espresso" — which is pretty iconic for her first time as a Grammy nominee.
Mother Monster has a new pop album coming out soon, Mayhem, scheduled for March 7. At the 2025 Grammys, Lady Gaga competed in two categories and won Best Pop Duo/Group Performance for "Die With a Smile" (feat. Bruno Mars).
Gaga also had her fans shook and thrilled by releasing a surprise new song and music video titled "Abracadabra" during the 67th Grammy Awards telecast.
The Grammys nominated fan-favorite Kacey Musgraves — who won Album of the Year in 2019 for Golden Hour — in four categories for this year's ceremony. In the end, Musgraves won Best Country Song for "The Architect."
The 2025 Grammys nominated Shakira in just one category, but the Colombian superstar did win the award for Best Latin Pop Album with her latest album, Las Mujeres Ya No Lloran.
Bernardo Sim is experiencing the queer pop culture multiverse. Born in Brazil, he currently lives in South Florida.
Bernardo Sim is experiencing the queer pop culture multiverse. Born in Brazil, he currently lives in South Florida.