Here are all the wins for LGBTQ+ artists and allies at the 2025 Grammys
The 67th Grammy Awards was one of the gayest award shows of all time — and we're celebrating.
February 3, 2025
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The 67th Grammy Awards was one of the gayest award shows of all time — and we're celebrating.
How a cat helped the Welsh dance-pop star's mental health — and return with his most joyful album yet.
In The Advocate's cover story, Kehlani discusses privilege, gender, motherhood, and the amazing Black trans women in their life.
Out violinist and singer Edmund Bagnell's "Wrapped Up in Your Love" has us feeling all warm and cozy.
Amy Ray and Emily Saliers discuss their musical history and the very lesbian and queer roots of what's been called "women's music."
'There's no hiding the fact that this song is about sex,' the Australian rising star says of the tune that features UPSAHL.
The Gift of Song, a benefit for LGBT scholars, provided a festive showcase for queer musicians.
The musician's ambitious EP explores queer heartbreak and the joys of physical pleasure.
Using a disguise and with the help of friends, the queer musician and activist made her way to Lithuania.
The pioneering queer musicians playfully banter with one another for a series of Uber Eats ads.
Queer musician Nikole Potulsky says her kids inspired her new album.
The Los Angeles-based Mexican-American queer musician is one of The Advocate's Women of the Year.
Many on social media criticized the Golden Globes Best Picture winners -- both about queer musicians -- as problematic.
The Grammy-nominated queer musician premieres the video for her new song off of her first-ever holiday album with The Advocate.
The queer musician, who just released his EP Cry Again, recounted how his experience fighting an illness ended up being a "gift."
"Cynthia is wowing audiences in Wicked, breathing a new life into the 20-year-old character with her nuanced interpretation," Reneé Rapp said.
"You have to do what's best for you in the time that it's best for you and be gentle with yourself along the way," Betty Who says to those thinking of coming out.
Anessa Marie went from sleeping in Central Park to composing musical theater in the city that doesn't sleep.
The panel will discuss the importance of supporting queer creators year-round, and you can vote to send the group to the iconic arts conference.