Beyoncé and Young Women Pop Sensations Lead 2025 Grammy Nominees
Charli XCX, Billie Eilish, Chappell Roan and Sabrina Carpenter will compete in the biggest categories, along with Taylor Swift and Kendrick Lamar.
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CreditKevin Winter/Getty Images Grammy Awards 2025: The Full List of Nominees
Artists, albums and songs competing for trophies at the 67th annual ceremony were announced on Friday. The show will take place on Feb. 2 at Crypto.com Arena in Los Angeles.
CreditKevin Mazur/Getty Images André 3000 on 3 Grammy Nods for His Flute Album: ‘Super Duper Cool’
He was half of Outkast, the last rap act to win album of the year — 20 years ago. His latest nominations are for “New Blue Sun,” an expression of ultimate freedom.
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CreditNina Westervelt for The New York Times - Critic’s Notebook
Finnish Conductors Take Over the New York Philharmonic
Susanna Mälkki and Santtu-Matias Rouvali made back-to-back appearances with the orchestra, leading similar programs with distinct style.
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Classical Music
More in Classical Music ›Nearly 200 years after his death, the piano master is back.
By John WhiteWendy DorrJavier C. Hernández and
CreditPhoto Illustration by The New York Times; Photo: Mohamed Sadek for The New York Times A Violinist on a Mission to Capture America, Division and All
Johnny Gandelsman has commissioned 28 pieces for his project “This Is America,” which explores themes of love, hope, inequality and injustice.
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CreditVincent Tullo for The New York Times The Musician Building the Great Native American Songbook
Tim Long, a pianist, conductor and teacher, conceived his project to fill a cultural need: “There is no repertoire like this in existence.”
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CreditJoshua Rashaad McFadden for The New York Times Philharmonic Dismisses 2 Players Over Sexual Misconduct Accusations
The orchestra said an inquiry found credible claims against the musicians of sexual assault and harassment. They denied the charges.
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CreditScott Heins for The New York Times For This Rising Conductor, Classical Music Was Never Elitist
Robert Treviño, who has drawn acclaim for recent recordings, learned music in public school and wants to break down barriers for others.
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Dwight Yoakam, Country Rebel, Has a New Attitude
At 68, the Nashville outsider is releasing his first album of original material in nearly a decade, inspired by a joyous shift in his personal life.
By Bob Mehr
NonfictionHe’s a Rock Critic, and a Swiftie. What’s Wrong With That?
In “Heartbreak Is the National Anthem,” Rob Sheffield chronicles how Taylor Swift has made fans, foes and even journalists part of her story.
By Amanda Hess
St. Thomas Church Will Outsource Choir School in Bid to Save It
The Manhattan church said it would turn over administration of its boarding school for choristers, one of only a few of its kind remaining, because of financial woes.
By Javier C. Hernández
Shaboozey Has Something New to Toast: 6 Grammy Nominations
The country singer’s “A Bar Song (Tipsy)” has been omnipresent; now it’s up for song of the year in February.
By Julia Jacobs
Did Beyoncé’s Grammy Nods Really Top Michael Jackson’s for ‘Thriller’?
Not exactly. But in Grammyland, nothing is simple.
By Ben Sisario
7 Deep Cuts From the 2025 Grammy Nominations
Big names dominate the biggest categories, but lovely discoveries await on the ballot too. Hear tracks from Arooj Aftab, Sierra Ferrell, Tems, Idles and more.
By Lindsay Zoladz
Grammys Snubs and Surprises: Charli XCX Levels Up, Beyoncé Spreads Out and the Beatles Persist
A look at the nominations’ unexpected and intriguing story lines, including the role of an absent Drake, the validation of André 3000’s flute music and overlooked gems.
By Elena Bergeron, Jon Caramanica, Joe Coscarelli, Jon Pareles and Lindsay Zoladz
Linda LaFlamme Dies at 85; Her ‘White Bird’ Reflected a Hippie Fantasy
With her husband, David LaFlamme, she founded the rock band It’s a Beautiful Day and wrote a soaring paean to a generation’s dreams of escape.
By Alex Williams
New York’s Wu-Tang Clan Street Signs Sell Out in a Blink
The 100 replicas of the “Wu-Tang Clan District” sign on Staten Island, where the group was formed in 1992, were gone in less than two hours.
By Qasim Nauman
Most of Sean Combs’s Accusers Are Unnamed. Can They Stay That Way?
The argument over anonymity in civil and criminal sex abuse cases weighs the principle of a fair trial with the desire to protect accusers’ privacy.
By Julia Jacobs
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