Grammys 2021: List Of Winners - Beyonce Makes History, Megan Thee Stallion Cleans Up

Beyonce makes history. (Courtesy: AFP)

The 63rd edition of the Grammys were historic for Beyonce, who is now the female artist with the most trophies. She has 28 Grammys now, surpassing the record held by singer Alison Krauss - the 28th win was for Best R&B Performance for Black Parade. The big three Grammys went to last year's big winner Billie Eilish (Record of the Year for Everything I Wanted), Taylor Swift (Album of the Year for Folkore) and H.E.R (Song of the Year for I Can't Breathe). The biggest winner, however, was Megan Thee Stallion who scored three Grammys - Best New Artist, Best Rap Song and Best Rap Performance for Savage. "You deserve this," Billie Eilish said in her speech to Megan Thee Stallion, also nominated for Record of the Year.

Trevor Noah opened music's biggest night from Los Angeles, joking that it would be the largest outdoor event of 2021 since the storming of the US Capitol in January. "I know that you haven't been able to go to a concert in a long time -- neither have I. So tonight we're bringing the concert to you," he said. John Prine, who died at the age of 73 last year, received awards for Best Roots Performance and Best Roots Song from the Recording Academy. Chick Corea also received a Posthumus award for Best Improvised Jazz Solo.

Here are this year's Grammy winners:

Record of the Year: Everything I Wanted by Billie Eilish

Album of the Year: Folklore by Taylor Swift

Song of the Year:I Can't Breathe by H.E.R

Best New Artist: Megan Thee Stallion

Best Pop Solo Performance: Watermelon Sugar by Harry Styles

Best Pop Duo/Group Performance: Rain On Me - Lady Gaga and Ariana Grande

Best Traditional Pop Vocal Album: American Standard -James Taylor

Best Pop Vocal Album: Future Nostalgia by Dua Lipa

Best Rock Performance:Shameika by Fiona Apple

Best Metal Performance: Bum-Rush by Body Count

Best Rock Song: Stay High by Brittany Howard

Best Rock Album: The New Abnormal by The Strokes

Best Alternative Music Album: Fetch the Bolt Cutters by Fiona Apple

Best R&B Performance: Black Parade by Beyonce

Best Traditional R&B Performance: Anything For You by Ledisi

Best R&B Song: Better Than I Imagined by Robert Glasper

Best R&B Album: Bigger Love by John Legend

Best Rap Performance: Savage by Megan Thee Stallion, featuring Beyonce

Best Melodic Rap Performance: Lockdown by Anderson .Paak

Best Rap Song:Savage by Megan Thee Stallion, featuring Beyonce

Best Rap Album: King's Disease by Nas

Best Dance Recording: 10% by Kaytranada, featuring Kali Uchis

Best Dance Electronic Album:Bubba by Kaytranada

Best Contemporary Instrumental Album: Live At The Royal Albert Hall by Snarky Puppy

Best Country Solo Performance: When My Amy Pray by Vince Gill

Best Country Duo/Group Performance: 10,000 Hours by Dan-Shay and Justin Bieber

Best Country Song: Crowded Table by The Highwomen

Best Country Album: Wildcard by Miranda Lambert

Best New Age Album: More Guitar Stories by Jim "Kimo" West

Best Improvised Jazz Solo:All Blues by Chick Corea

Best Jazz Vocal Album: Secrets Are The Best Stories by Kurt Elling

Best Jazz Instrumental Album: Trilogy 2 by Chick Corea, Christian McBride and Brian Blade

Best Large Jazz Ensemble Album: Data Lords by Maria Schneider Orchestra

Best Latin Jazz Album: Four Questions by Arturo O'Farrill and The Afro Latin Jazz Orchestra

Best Bluegrass Album: Home by Billy Strings

Best Traditional Blues Album: Rawer Than Raw by Bobby Rush

Best Contemporary Blues Album: Have You Lost Your Mind Yet? by Fantastic Negrito

Best Reggae Album: Got To Be Tough by Toots And The Maytals

Best Spoken Word Album: Blowout by Rachel Maddow

Best Comedy Album:Black Mitzvah by Tiffany Haddish

Best Compilation Soundtrack for Visual Media: Jojo Rabbit by various artists

Best Score Soundtrack for Visual Media: Joker by Hildur Guanadottir

Best Music Video:Brown Skin Girl by Beyonce, Saint Jhn and Wizkid, featuring Blue Ivy Carter

Best Music Film: Linda Ronstadt: The Sound Of My Voice by Linda Ronstadt

The Grammy music awards, which were slated for January 31 in Los Angeles, were postponed due to the Covid-19 pandemic, which has been rapidly spreading in.