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GRAMMYS 2024

2024 Grammys nominations: the full list

Singer-songwriters SZA and Taylor Swift are among those receiving an array of nominations, with even more prizes up for grabs.

Update:
SZA.
Frazer Harrison

The 2024 Grammy Awards will be held at Crypto.com Arena in Los Angeles on 4 February, with the biggest and best names from the world of music set to be crowned in a whole host of different categories. The ceremony will be broadcast live on CBS and be available to stream on Paramount+.

How many nominations have SZA and Taylor Swift received?

Singer-songwriter duo SZA and Taylor Swift, who has hit the headlines off-the-stage for her romance with NFL star Travis Kelce, are two of this year’s most high-profile artists who have been received multiple nominations. Both are in contention to win Record of the Year, Album of the Year and Song of the Year, three of the biggest awards on offer. In total, SZA has been nominated in nine different categories, with Swift going after six gongs.

How can Swift make history at the Grammy Awards?

Were the “Shake It Off” singer to win in the second of those three categories, she would become the first person in history to win four Album of the Year Grammys, while 2022 single “Anti-Hero” has seen her become first to be nominated seven times for Song of the Year.

2024 Grammy Awards 2024: nominated artists and songs

Here you can find the full list of nominees across the 94 different categories, which include Latin, Jazz, Gospel, Instrumental, Blues, Reggae, Audio Books, Comedy and more.

These artists and songs have been nominated in the Grammys “top” categories:

Record of the Year

  • Billie Eilish - “What Was I Made For?”
  • Boygenius - “Not Strong Enough”
  • Jon Batiste - “Worship”
  • Miley Cyrus - “Flowers”
  • Olivia Rodrigo - “Vampire”
  • SZA - “Kill Bill”
  • Taylor Swift - “Anti-Hero”
  • Victoria Monét - “On My Mama”

Album of the Year

  • Boygenius - “The Record”
  • Janelle Monáe - “The Age of Pleasure”
  • Jon Batiste - “World Music Radio”
  • Lana Del Rey - “Did You Know That There’s a Tunnel Under Ocean Blvd”
  • Miley Cyrus - “Endless Summer Vacation”
  • Olivia Rodrigo - “Guts”
  • SZA - “SOS”
  • Taylor Swift - “Midnights”

Song of the Year

  • Billie Eilish - “What Was I Made For?”
  • Dua Lipa - “Dance the Night”
  • Jon Batiste - “Butterfly”
  • Lana Del Rey - “A&W”
  • Miley Cyrus - “Flowers”
  • Olivia Rodrigo - “Vampire”
  • SZA - “Kill Bill”
  • Taylor Swift - “Anti-Hero”

Best New Artist

  • Gracie Abrams
  • Fred Again..
  • Ice Spice
  • Jelly Roll
  • Coco Jones
  • Noah Kahan
  • Victoria Monét
  • The War and Treaty

Best Pop Solo Performance

  • Billie Eilish - “What Was I Made For?”
  • Doja Cat - “Paint the Town Red”
  • Miley Cyrus - “Flowers”
  • Olivia Rodrigo - “Vampire”
  • Taylor Swift - “Anti-Hero”

Best Pop Duo/Group Performance

  • Labrinth Featuring Billie Eilish - “Never Felt So Alone”
  • Lana Del Rey Featuring Jon Batiste - “Candy Necklace”
  • Miley Cyrus Featuring Brandi Carlile - “Thousand Miles”
  • SZA Featuring Phoebe Bridgers - “Ghost in the Machine”
  • Taylor Swift Featuring Ice Spice - “Karma”

Producer of the Year, Non-classical

  • Jack Antonoff
  • Dernst “D’Mile” Emile II,
  • Hit Boy
  • Metro Boomin
  • Daniel Nigro

Best Rap Album

  • Drake & 21 Savage - “Her Loss”
  • Killer Mike - “Michael”
  • Metro Boomin - “Heroes & Villains”
  • Nas - “King’s Disease III”
  • Travis Scott - “Utopia”

Best Rap Performance

  • Baby Keem ft. Kendrick Lamar - “The Hillbillies”
  • Black Thought - “Love Letter”
  • Coi Leray - “Players”
  • Drake & 21 Savage - “Rich Flex”
  • Killer Mike ft. André 3000, Future, and Eryn Allen Kane - “Scientists & Engineers”

Best Country Album

  • Brothers Osborne - “Brothers Osborne”
  • Kelsea Ballerini - “Rolling Up the Welcome Mat”
  • Lainey Wilson - “Bell Bottom Country”
  • Tyler Childers - “Rustin’ in the Rain”
  • Zach Bryan - “Zach Bryan”

Best Country Solo Performance

  • Brandy Clark - “Buried”
  • Chris Stapleton - “White Horse”
  • Dolly Parton - “The Last Thing on My Mind”
  • Luke Combs - “Fast Car”
  • Tyler Childers - “In Your Love”

Best Rock Album

  • Foo Fighters - “But Here We Are”
  • Greta Van Fleet - “Starcatcher”
  • Metallica - “72 Seasons”
  • Paramore - “This Is Why”
  • Queens of the Stone Age - “In Times New Roman…”

Best Rock Performance

  • Arctic Monkeys - “Sculptures of Anything Goes”
  • Black Pumas - “More Than a Love Song”
  • Boygenius - “Not Strong Enough”
  • Foo Fighters - “Rescued”
  • Metallica - “Lux Æterna”

Best R&B Album

  • Babyface - “Girls Night Out”
  • Coco Jones - “What I Didn’t Tell You”
  • Emily King - “Special Occasion”
  • Summer Walker - “Clear 2: Soft Life EP”
  • Victoria Monét - “Jaguar II”

Best R&B Performance

  • Chris Brown - “Summer Too Hot”
  • Coco Jones - “ICU”
  • Robert Glasper Featuring Sir & Alex Isley - “Back to Love”
  • SZA - “Kill Bill”
  • Victoria Monét - “How Does It Make You Feel”

Best Alternative Music Album

  • Arctic Monkeys - “The Car”
  • Boygenius - “The Record”
  • Gorillaz - “Cracker Island”
  • Lana Del Rey - “Did You Know That There’s a Tunnel Under Ocean Blvd”
  • PJ Harvey - “I Inside the Old Year Dying”

A reminder that the 2024 Grammys, hosted again by the brilliant comedian Trevor Noah, are scheduled for Sunday 4 February 2024, at the Crypto.com Arena in Los Angeles, California, starting at 8 p.m. ET / 5 p.m. PT. Trevor Noah, renowned for his seven-year tenure as the host of the satirical news show “The Daily Show,” is adding the finishing touches to his set ahead of his return as the host for the fourth time.

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