JELLY
ROLL & LAINEY WILSON BOTH EARN THREE NOMINATIONS EACH FOR THEIR LATEST
RELEASES
BMG
Nashville Publishing Congratulates Writers & Artists on Their Eleven
Nominations
Nashville,
TN (November 7, 2025) - BBR Music Group/BMG Nashville is proud to celebrate
six nominations for the 2026 GRAMMYs® with both Jelly Roll and Lainey
Wilson each picking up three additional nominations this year. GRAMMY Award
winning Lainey Wilson, now a 6X nominee, secured nominations in the Country
categories for “Somewhere Over Laredo” in the Best Country Solo
Performance and Best Country Song and joins Reba McEntire and
Miranda Lambert as a nominee in the Best Country Duo/Group Performance with
“Trailblazer,” a release also cowritten by Wilson.Jelly Roll, now
a 7X nominee, landed nominations across the County and Christian categories.
His Billboard Chart topping album Beautifully Broken scored his
first nomination for Best Contemporary Country Album. He also joins
Shaboozey with a nomination for their release “Amen” in the Best
Country Duo/Group Performance and Brandon Lake with a nomination for “Hard
Fought Hallelujah” in Best Contemporary Christian Music Performance/Song.
Landing eleven nominations across their writers and artists,BMG Nashville
Publishing applauds Buddy Cannon, Jameson Clark, Samantha Fish,
Buddy Guy, Tim James, Jelly Roll, Larkin Poe, Aoife O’Donovan (I’m With
Her)andSam Elliot Roman.
View
full details on the nominations below:
Jelly
Roll nominations:
·Best
Contemporary Country Album -Beautifully Broken
·Best
Contemporary Christian Music Performance/Song - “Hard Fought Hallelujah”
Brandon Lake with Jelly Roll
·Best
Country Duo/Group Performance - “Amen” - Shaboozey & Jelly Roll
Lainey
Wilson nominations:
·Best
Country Solo Performance - “Somewhere Over Laredo”
·Best
Country Song - “Somewhere Over Laredo” - Writers: Andy Albert, Trannie
Anderson, Dallas Wilson & Lainey Wilson
·Best
Country Duo/Group Performance- “Trailblazer” - Reba McEntire, Miranda Lambert
& Lainey Wilson
BMG
Publishing nominations:
·Best
Americana Album -Bloom- Larkin Poe ·Best
American Roots Performance - “Ancient Light” - I’m With Her ·Best
American Roots Song - “Ancient Light” - Writer: Sarah Jarosz, Aoife O’Donovan
& Sara Watkins ·Best
Contemporary Blues Album -Paper Doll- Samantha Fish ·Best
Traditional Blues Album -Ain’t Done With the Blues- Buddy Guy ·Best
Contemporary Christian Music Performance/Song - “Hard Fought Hallelujah”
Brandon Lake with Jelly Roll ·Best
Contemporary Country Album -Beautifully Broken- Jelly Roll ·Best
Traditional Country Album -Oh What a Beautiful World -Willie Nelson
(Producer: Buddy Cannon) ·Best
Country Duo/Group Performance - “Amen” - Shaboozey & Jelly Roll ·Best
Country Song - “Good News” - Shaboozey - Writers:Michael Ross Pollack, Sam
Elliot Roman & Jacob Torrey ·Best
Folk Album -Wild And Clear Blue- I’m With Her
See
the full list of nominees in all 95 GRAMMY Categories ahead of Music's Biggest
Night on Sunday, Feb. 1.
Country
music earned no nominations in the four major all-genre categories for 2026.
In
August Morgan Wallen reportedly opting not to submit his album, I'm the
Problem, for Grammy Awards consideration in 2026, according to an anonymous
source cited by Hits Daily Double. Sources characterized Wallen's decision as a
deliberate and polite decline, noting that he has previously not received
nominations at the Grammy Awards. However, they emphasized there is no
indication of animosity between Wallen and the Recording Academy.
The 2026
GRAMMYS take place Sunday, Feb. 1, at Crypto.com Arena in
Los Angeles, broadcasting live on the CBS Television Network and streaming live
and on demand on Paramount+. Watch highlights and exclusive GRAMMYS content
from the 2026 GRAMMYS all year long on live.GRAMMY.com.
The
Recording Academy has officially released the full list of nominees for
the 2026 GRAMMYS, marking the start of
this year’s GRAMMY season and setting the stage for Music’s Biggest Night.
The
nominees were announced today during a livestream, with artists including
Chappell Roan, Doechii, KAROL G, Mumford & Sons, Sabrina Carpenter, Sam
Smith, and more presenting all 95 GRAMMY Categories. This year’s nominations
span a wide range of artists, genres, and projects — from established acts
to first-time nominees — across pop, country, rap, R&B, Latin,
global, jazz, and beyond, reflecting a year marked by wide-ranging creativity
in music.
Winners
will be determined by the Recording Academy's Voting Members — a peer group
composed of music creators, including artists, songwriters, producers,
engineers, and more. Their GRAMMY votes decide every GRAMMY nominee and GRAMMY
winner revealed on Music’s Biggest Night, reinforcing the GRAMMY Award as
music’s only industry-recognized, peer-voted honor.
Following
Sabrina Carpenter's skyrocketing 2024, which saw the delightful
"Espresso" dominate summer playlists and Short n' Sweet earn
her two GRAMMYS, she released "Manchild" as the lead single for her
seventh LP, August's Man's Best Friend — and launched another
round of irresistibly witty pop.
Through
country-inspired synth-pop melodies, Carpenter pokes fun at immature men with
her sharp quill: "Why so sexy if so dumb?/ And how survive the Earth so
long?/ If I'm not there, it won't get done/ I choose to blame your
mom."
2026
GRAMMYS Nominations: Watch Live Here
This
year also marks a notable update to the GRAMMY
Awards process:
The 2026 GRAMMYS will introduce two new GRAMMY Categories — Best Traditional
Country Album and Best Album Cover. These additions further the Recording
Academy’s commitment to recognizing a broader spectrum of artistic craft and
honoring the evolving ways music is created and experienced.
The
2026 GRAMMYS will take place Sunday, Feb. 1, live at Crypto.com
Arena in Los Angeles, broadcasting live on the CBS Television Network and
streaming live and on demand on Paramount+.
Check
out the list of nominees for the 2026 GRAMMY Awards below.
Country
& Americana Interest
General
Field
Category
6
Songwriter
Of The Year, Non-Classical
A
Songwriter's Award. (Artists names appear in parentheses.)
Amy
Allen Edgar Barrera Jessie Jo Dillon
Bless Your Heart (Megan Moroney) (T)
Bottomland (HARDY) (S)
Dreams Don’t Die (Jelly Roll) (S)
First Rodeo (Kelsea Ballerini) (T)
Happen To Me (Russell Dickerson) (S)
Hello S—ty Day (Jake Worthington, Miranda Lambert)(S)
If You Were Mine (Morgan Wallen) (T)
Patterns (Kelsea Ballerini) (T)
To The Men That Love Women After Heartbreak (Kelsea Ballerini) (T) Laura Veltz
About You (BigXthaPlug Featuring Tucker Wetmore) (T)
Blue Strips (Jessie Murph) (S)
Grand Bouquet (Maren Morris) (T)
Leave Me Too (Josh Ross) (S)
Parallel Universe (Lauren Spencer Smith) (T)
Someone In This Room (Jessie Murph Featuring Bailey Zimmerman) (T)
Touch Me Like A Gangster (Jessie Murph) (S)
What Tomorrow's For (Blessing Offor) (T)
You'll Be OK, Kid - From The Original Documentary “Child Star” (Demi Lovato)
(S)
Field 5: Country & American Roots Music
CATEGORY
39
Best
Country Solo Performance
For
new vocal or instrumental solo country recordings.
·Nose On The Grindstone — Tyler Childers
·Good News — Shaboozey
·Bad As I Used To Be [From "F1® The Movie"] — Chris
Stapleton
·I Never Lie — Zach Top
·Somewhere Over Laredo — Lainey Wilson
CATEGORY
40
Best
Country Duo/Group Performance
For
new vocal or instrumental duo/group or collaborative country recordings.
·A Song To Sing — Miranda Lambert And Chris Stapleton
·Trailblazer — Reba McEntire, Miranda Lambert, Lainey
Wilson
·Love Me Like You Used To Do — Margo Price
& Tyler Childers
·Amen — Shaboozey & Jelly Roll
·Honky Tonk Hall Of Fame — George Strait, Chris Stapleton
CATEGORY
41
Best
Country Song
A
Songwriter(s) Award. A song is eligible if it was first released or if it first
achieved prominence during the Eligibility Year. (Artist names appear in
parentheses.) Singles or Tracks only.
·Bitin’ List — Tyler Childers, songwriter (Tyler Childers)
·Good News — Michael Ross Pollack, Sam Elliot Roman &
Jacob Torrey, songwriters (Shaboozey)
·I Never Lie — Carson Chamberlain, Tim Nichols & Zach
Top, songwriters (Zach Top)
·Somewhere Over Laredo — Andy Albert, Trannie Anderson, Dallas
Wilson & Lainey Wilson, songwriters (Lainey Wilson)
·A Song To Sing — Jenee Fleenor, Jesse Frasure, Miranda Lambert
& Chris Stapleton, songwriters (Miranda Lambert And Chris Stapleton)
CATEGORY
42
Best
Traditional Country Album
For
albums containing greater than 75% playing time of new traditional country
recordings.
·DOLLAR A DAY — Charley Crockett
·AMERICAN ROMANCE — Lukas Nelson
·OH WHAT A BEAUTIFUL WORLD — Willie Nelson
·HARD HEADED WOMAN — Margo Price
·AIN'T IN IT FOR MY HEALTH — Zach Top
CATEGORY
43
Best
Contemporary Country Album
For
albums containing greater than 75% playing time of new contemporary country
recordings.
·PATTERNS — Kelsea Ballerini
·SNIPE HUNTER — Tyler Childers
·EVANGELINE VS. THE MACHINE — Eric Church
·BEAUTIFULLY BROKEN — Jelly Roll
·POSTCARDS FROM TEXAS — Miranda Lambert
CATEGORY
44
Best
American Roots Performance
For
new vocal or instrumental American Roots recordings. This is for performances
in the style of any of the subgenres encompassed in the American Roots Music
field including bluegrass, blues, folk or regional roots. Award to the
artist(s).
·LONELY AVENUE — Jon Batiste Featuring Randy Newman
·Ancient Light — I'm With Her
·Crimson And Clay — Jason Isbell
·Richmond On The James — Alison Krauss & Union Station
·Beautiful Strangers — Mavis Staples
CATEGORY
45
Best
Americana Performance
For
new vocal or instrumental Americana performance. Award to the artist(s).
Boom — Sierra Hull
·Poison In My Well — Maggie Rose & Grace Potter
·Godspeed — Mavis Staples
·That's Gonna Leave A Mark — Molly Tuttle
·Horses — Jesse Welles
CATEGORY
46
Best
American Roots Song
A
Songwriter(s) Award. Includes Americana, bluegrass, traditional blues,
contemporary blues, folk or regional roots songs. A song is eligible if it was
first released or if it first achieved prominence during the Eligibility Year.
(Artist names appear in parentheses.)
Singles
or Tracks only.
·Ancient Light — Sarah Jarosz, Aoife O'Donovan & Sara
Watkins, songwriters (I'm With Her)
·BIG MONEY — Jon Batiste, Mike Elizondo & Steve
McEwan, songwriters (Jon Batiste)
·Foxes In The Snow — Jason Isbell, songwriter (Jason Isbell)
·Middle — Jesse Welles, songwriter (Jesse Welles)
·Spitfire — Sierra Hull, songwriter (Sierra Hull)
CATEGORY
47
Best
Americana Album
For
albums containing greater than 75% playing time of new vocal or instrumental
Americana recordings.
·BIG MONEY — Jon Batiste
·Bloom — Larkin Poe
·Last Leaf On The Tree — Willie Nelson
·So Long Little Miss Sunshine — Molly Tuttle
·Middle — Jesse Welles
CATEGORY
48
Best
Bluegrass Album
For
albums containing greater than 75% playing time of new vocal or instrumental
bluegrass recordings.
·Carter & Cleveland — Michael Cleveland & Jason Carter
·A Tip Toe High Wire — Sierra Hull
·Arcadia — Alison Krauss & Union Station
·Outrun The — Steeldrivers
·Highway Prayers — Billy Strings
CATEGORY
51
Best
Folk Album
For
albums containing greater than 75% playing time of new vocal or instrumental
folk recordings.
·What Did The Blackbird Say To The Crow — Rhiannon Giddens
& Justin Robinson
·Crown Of Roses — Patty Griffin
·Wild And Clear And Blue — I'm With Her
·Foxes In The Snow — Jason Isbell
·Under The Powerlines April 24 – September 24 — Jesse Welles
Full
list of nominees for the 2026 GRAMMY Awards HERE
ABOUT
THE RECORDING ACADEMY
The
Recording Academy
represents the voices of performers, songwriters, producers, engineers, and all
music professionals. Dedicated to ensuring the recording arts remain a thriving
part of our shared cultural heritage, the Academy honors music's history while
investing in its future through the GRAMMY Museum®, advocates on behalf of
music creators, supports music people in times of need through MusiCares®, and
celebrates artistic excellence through the GRAMMY Awards — music's only peer-recognized accolade and
highest achievement. As the world's leading society of music professionals, we
work year-round to foster a more inspiring world for creators.
For
more information about the GRAMMY Awards and the Recording Academy, please
visit GRAMMY.com and RecordingAcademy.com. For breaking news and exclusive
content, follow @RecordingAcad on X, "like" Recording Academy on
Facebook, and join the Recording Academy's social communities on Instagram,
YouTube, TikTok, and LinkedIn. For media assets, please visit the Recording
Academy's Press Room.
Kacey Musgraveswon the 2025 Grammy for Best Country Song with
"The Architect." She expressed surprise in her
acceptance speech, thanking her team and fans. Musgraves highlighted the
importance of fighting darkness through music. Co-written with Shane McAnally
and Josh Osborne, "The Architect" is from her album "Deeper
Well," released last year.
Chris Stapletonwon his 11th GRAMMY for Best Country Solo Performance, and WOODLAND, the latest album by Gillian Welch & David Rawlings, was
recognized as Best Folk Album.
Sierra Ferrell, a native of West Virginia
and an emerging bluegrass and country artist, achieved notable success by
winning in each of the four categories in which she was nominated. She secured
awards for Best Americana Album (TRAIL OF FLOWERS), Best American
Roots Performance, Best Americana Performance ("Lighthouse"),
and Best American Roots Song. The latter award is shared with her
co-writer, musician, songwriter, and vocalist Melody Walker.
ABOVE: Sierra Ferrell: Photo
Courtesy of the Richard Shotwell/AP/GRAMMYs
The Americana Music Association congratulated Sierra
Ferrell for her wins in the Americana and American Roots categories.
Winners in the American Roots Music Field also included: The Taj Mahal
Sextet (Swingin' Live At The Church In Tulsa) for Best
Traditional Blues Album; Ruthie Foster (Mileage) for
Best Contemporary Blues Album and Kalani Pe'a (Kuini)
for Best Regional Roots Music Album award.
The award for Best Bluegrass Album was won by
flatpick guitarist Billy Stringsfor Live Vol.
1, marking his second Grammy win after seven nominations over the last five
years.
Watch The Top Moments From The 2025 GRAMMYs
2025 GRAMMYs
FASHION
Beyonce donned a gold/ white Schiaparelli Haute
Couturegown (Styled By – shionat | HMU – Neal Farinah, Rokael Lizama) and the embroidery
rocked a country-inspired theme but the bust was too tight and underwire was
visible. See Instagram Post
Kacey
Musgraves'Ralph Lauren CollectionSpring 2025 outfit struck a perfect balance. A
simple white tank allowed the embellished skirt to shine, while a leather cast
concho belt—collaboratively made with Navajo silversmith Jimmy Begay Jr. and
Shiprock Santa Fe Gallery—added a touch of country flair.
CINDERELLA-INSPIRED CARPET
WINNER: Sabrina Carpenter wore a custom JW
Andersongown. A pale
blue dream dress with a halter neckline, peplum detailing, and feather accents
added a touch of whimsy.
CLASSIC TAY: With The Tortured Poets Department leading
the 2025 Grammy nominations for Album of the Year, Song of the Year, and
Record of the Year, Taylor Swift had every reason to present herself
with confidence and elegance wearing a red custom Vivienne Westwoodmini
dress.
Kelsea
Ballerinishowcased
French elegance in a black bugle-beaded mini dress from Tamara Ralph Couture Fall 2024. The
dress's dazzling embellishments and perfect fit exuded glamour, but the
addition of a white cape might spark mixed opinions.
WHIRLY-TWIRLY: Sierra Ferrell made a significant
impact at the Grammys, securing four awards while adorned in an elaborate white
gown designed by Jeffrey Kelly Designs.
The dress, reminiscent of a bold bridal ensemble, included large luminescent
sleeves, pearl embellishments throughout, and a coordinating choker.
The
Recording Academy's Voting Members, composed of music creators, including
artists, producers, songwriters, and engineers determine the GRAMMY winners
across all categories revealed on every GRAMMY night. This thorough process
underscores the integrity of the GRAMMY Awards as music's only
industry-recognized, peer-voted honor.
Key
dates for the 67th Annual GRAMMY Awards season were as follows:
Sept.
16, 2023 – Aug. 30, 2024 Product Eligibility Period
July
8, 2024 – Aug. 23, 2024 Media Company Registration Period
July
17, 2024 – Aug. 30, 2024 Online Entry Period
Oct.
4, 2024 – Oct. 15, 2024 First Round Voting
Nov.
8, 2024 Nominees Announced for the 67th Annual GRAMMY Awards
Dec.
12, 2024 – Jan. 3, 2025 Final Round Voting
Feb.
2, 2025 67th Annual GRAMMY Awards
*** Country & Americana interest shown in BLUE ***
General
Field
CATEGORY
1
Record
Of The Year]
Award
to the Artist(s), Album Producer(s), Recording Engineer(s), and/or Mixer(s),
and Mastering Engineer(s) if other than the artist
Award
to Artist(s) and to Featured Artist(s), Songwriter(s) of new material,
Producer(s), Recording Engineer(s), Mixer(s) and Mastering Engineer(s) credited
with 20% or more playing time of the album.)
Chappell
Roan The Rise And Fall Of A Midwest Princess – Chappell
Roan
THE
TORTURED POETS DEPARTMENT – Taylor Swift
CATEGORY
3
Song
Of The Year
A
Songwriter(s) Award. A song is eligible if it was first released or if it first
achieved prominence during the Eligibility Year. (Artist names appear in
parentheses.) Singles or Tracks only.
"A Bar Song (Tipsy)"— Sean Cook, Jerrel
Jones, Joe Kent, Chibueze Collins Obinna, Nevin Sastry & Mark Williams,
songwriters (Shaboozey)
"BIRDS
OF A FEATHER" —
Billie Eilish O'Connell & Finneas O'Connell, songwriters (Billie Eilish)
"Die
With A Smile" —
Dernst Emile II, James Fauntleroy, Lady Gaga, Bruno Mars & Andrew Watt,
songwriters (Lady Gaga & Bruno Mars)
"Fortnight" — Jack Antonoff,
Austin Post & Taylor Swift, songwriters (Taylor Swift Featuring Post
Malone)
"Good
Luck, Babe!" —
Kayleigh Rose Amstutz, Daniel Nigro & Justin Tranter, songwriters (Chappell
Roan)
This
category recognizes an artist whose eligibility-year release(s) achieved a
breakthrough into the public consciousness and notably impacted the musical
landscape.
"I
Had Some Help" — Post
Malone Featuring Morgan Wallen
CATEGORY
41
Best
Country Song
A
Songwriter(s) Award. A song is eligible if it was first released or if it first
achieved prominence during the Eligibility Year. (Artist names appear in
parentheses.) Singles or Tracks only.
"A
Bar Song (Tipsy)" — Sean Cook, Jerrel Jones, Joe Kent, Chibueze
Collins Obinna, Nevin Sastry & Mark Williams, songwriters (Shaboozey)
"I
Am Not Okay" — Casey
Brown, Jason DeFord, Ashley Gorley & Taylor Phillips, songwriters (Jelly
Roll)
"I
Had Some Help" — Louis
Bell, Ashley Gorley, Hoskins, Austin Post, Ernest Smith, Ryan Vojtesak, Morgan
Wallen & Chandler Paul Walters, songwriters (Post Malone Featuring Morgan
Wallen)
For
new vocal or instrumental American Roots recordings. This is for performances
in the style of any of the subgenres encompassed in the American Roots Music
field including bluegrass, blues, folk or regional roots. Award to the
artist(s).
"Blame
It On Eve" — Shemekia
Copeland
"Nothing
In Rambling" — The
Fabulous Thunderbirds Featuring Bonnie Raitt, Keb' Mo', Taj Mahal & Mick
Fleetwood
"Lighthouse" — Sierra
Ferrell - WINNER
"The
Ballad Of Sally Anne" — Rhiannon Giddens
CATEGORY
44
Best
Americana Performance
For
new vocal or instrumental Americana performance. Award to the artist(s).
"Don't
Do Me Good" — Madi
Diaz Featuring Kacey Musgraves
"American
Dreaming" — Sierra
Ferrell - WINNER
"Runaway
Train" — Sarah
Jarosz
"Empty
Trainload Of Sky" — Gillian Welch & David Rawlings
CATEGORY
45
Best
American Roots Song
A
Songwriter(s) Award. Includes Americana, bluegrass, traditional blues,
contemporary blues, folk or regional roots songs. A song is eligible if it was
first released or if it first achieved prominence during the Eligibility Year.
(Artist names appear in parentheses.) Singles or Tracks only.
"Ahead
Of The Game" — Mark
Knopfler, songwriter (Mark Knopfler)
"All
In Good Time" — Sam
Beam, songwriter (Iron & Wine Featuring Fiona Apple)
"All
My Friends" — Aoife
O'Donovan, songwriter (Aoife O'Donovan)
"Blame
It On Eve" — John
Hahn & Will Kimbrough, songwriters (Shemekia Copeland)
CATEGORY
46
Best
Americana Album
For
albums containing greater than 75% playing time of new vocal or instrumental
Americana recordings.
The
Other Side — T
Bone Burnett
$10
Cowboy — Charley
Crockett
Trail
Of Flowers — Sierra
Ferrell - WINNER
Polaroid
Lovers — Sarah
Jarosz
No
One Gets Out Alive — Maggie Rose
Tigers
Blood — Waxahatchee
CATEGORY
47
Best
Bluegrass Album
For
albums containing greater than 75% playing time of new vocal or instrumental
bluegrass recordings.
I
Built A World — Bronwyn
Keith-Hynes
Songs
of Love and Life — The
Del McCoury Band
No
Fear — Sister
Sadie
Live
Vol. 1 — Billy
Strings - WINNER
Earl
Jam — Tony
Trischka
Dan
Tyminski: Live From The Ryman — Dan Tyminski
CATEGORY
50
Best
Folk Album
For
albums containing greater than 75% playing time of new vocal or instrumental
folk recordings.
American
Patchwork Quartet — American
Patchwork Quartet
Weird
Faith — Madi
Diaz
Bright
Future — Adrianne
Lenker
All
My Friends — Aoife
O'Donovan
Woodland — Gillian
Welch & David Rawlings - WINNER
CATEGORY
70
Best
Compilation Soundtrack For Visual Media
Award
to the principal artist(s) and/or ‘in studio’ producer(s) of a majority of the
tracks on the album. Award also goes to appropriately credited music
supervisor(s).
The
Color Purple — (Various
Artists) Nick Baxter, Blitz Bazawule & Stephen Bray, compilation producers;
Jordan Carroll & Morgan Rhodes, music supervisors
Deadpool
& Wolverine — (Various
Artists) Dave Jordan, Shawn Levy & Ryan Reynolds, compilation
producers; Dave Jordan, music supervisor
Twisters: The Album— (Various Artists) Ian
Cripps, Brandon Davis, Joe Khoury & Kevin Weaver, compilation producers;
Mike Knobloch & Rachel Levy, music supervisors
CATEGORY
80
Best
Engineered Album, Non-Classical
An
Engineer's Award. (Artists' names appear in parentheses.)
Algorithm — Dernst Emile
II, Michael B. Hunter, Stephan Johnson, Rachel Keen, John Kercy, Charles Moniz
& Todd Robinson, engineers; Colin Leonard, mastering engineer (Lucky Daye)
Cyan
Blue —
Jack Emblem, Jack Rochon & Charlotte Day Wilson, engineers; Chris
Gehringer, mastering engineer (Charlotte Day Wilson)
Deeper Well— Craig Alvin, Shawn Everett, Mai Leisz, Todd
Lombardo, John Rooney, Konrad Snyder & Daniel Tashian, engineers; Greg
Calbi, mastering engineer (Kacey Musgraves)
empathogen — Beatriz Artola,
Zach Brown, Oscar Cornejo, Chris Greatti, Mitch McCarthy, Adam Schoeller &
Willow Smith, engineers; Joe LaPorta, mastering engineer (WILLOW)
i/o — Tchad Blake,
Oli Jacobs, Katie May, Dom Shaw & Mark “Spike” Stent, engineers; Matt
Colton, mastering engineer (Peter Gabriel) - WINNER
Short
n' Sweet —
Bryce Bordone, Julian Bunetta, Serban Ghenea, Jeff Gunnell, Oli Jacobs, Ian
Kirkpatrick, Jack Manning, Manny Marroquin, John Ryan & Laura Sisk,
engineers; Nathan Dantzler & Ruairi O'Flaherty, mastering engineers
(Sabrina Carpenter)
ABOUT
THE RECORDING ACADEMY
The
Recording Academy
represents the voices of performers, songwriters, producers, engineers, and all
music professionals. Dedicated to ensuring the recording arts remain a thriving
part of our shared cultural heritage, the Academy honors music's history while
investing in its future through the GRAMMY Museum®, advocates on behalf of
music creators, supports music people in times of need through MusiCares®, and
celebrates artistic excellence through the GRAMMY Awards — music's only peer-recognized accolade and
highest achievement. As the world's leading society of music professionals, we
work year-round to foster a more inspiring world for creators.
For
more information about the GRAMMY Awards and the Recording Academy, please
visit GRAMMY.com and RecordingAcademy.com. For breaking news and exclusive
content, follow @RecordingAcad on X, "like" Recording Academy on
Facebook, and join the Recording Academy's social communities on Instagram,
YouTube, TikTok, and LinkedIn. For media assets, please visit the Recording
Academy's Press Room.
