The 2026 GRAMMY Performances Gave Us a Show to Remember

Music’s biggest night was also one of its most electric. The 68th Annual GRAMMY Awards delivered jaw-dropping performances that ranged from rock star moments to genre bending spectacles. Hosted by Trevor Noah at the Crypto.com Arena in Los Angeles, the ceremony doubled as a celebration of musical mastery and live stage magic.

The show opened with a surprising and energetic bang as Rosé of BLACKPINK joined Bruno Mars to perform their pop-punk hit “APT.” The duo set the tone with punk tinged riffs and band energy that felt like festival rock meets awards-stage glamour.

Lady Gaga brought theatrical intensity with her performance of “Abracadabra.” Known for turning every stage into a performance art piece, Gaga delivered one of the night’s standout moments with dramatic visuals and powerful vocals that matched her red-and-black stage look.

Tyler, the Creator turned the GRAMMY stage into a cinematic playground. His medley of “Thought I Was Dead” and “Sugar on My Tongue” felt like a live music video with visuals, props, and even a real car on stage. The performance was audacious, playful, and undeniably Tyler.

Pop star Sabrina Carpenter leaned into theatrical storytelling with “Manchild,” complete with an airport-themed stage that gave her performance a narrative flair.

Then there was Justin Bieber, returning to the GRAMMY stage with a more stripped-back vibe, performing “YUKON” in an intimate setup that showcased his vocal chops and musical growth.

One of the most poignant moments came from Lauryn Hill, who led a powerful tribute to the late D’Angelo and Roberta Flack. Joined by musical heavyweights, the tribute was both emotional and celebratory, reminding us why live performance can be deeply meaningful.

PERFORMANCES

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