Willie Nelson won the Grammy for best country album for "A Beautiful Time."

Nelson, 89, beat out Luke Combs, Miranda Lambert, Ashley McBryde and Maren Morris to take home the award.

Shania Twain accepted the award on Nelson's behalf, as he was not in attendance.

Beyoncé received the Grammy for best R&B song for her hit song, “Cuff It.”

With her win, she has tied for the record of most Grammys for an individual of all time.

Harry Styles accepted the first award presented during Sunday night's telecast, best pop vocal album, for his third studio album, "Harry's House."

"This album, from start to finish, has been the greatest experience of my life," he said during his acceptance speech. "For making it with two of my best friends to playing it for people has been the greatest joy I could have asked for."

He also thanked everyone who inspired the album during his speech.

Bad Bunny opened up the show with a medley of hits, including "Después de la Playa."

The Puerto Rican rapper, whose real name is Benito Antonio Martínez Ocasio, is up for album of the year and best música urbana album for his fourth studio album "Un Verano Sin Ti" and best pop solo performance for "Moscow Mule."

Next up was Brandi Carlile, who performed her song "Broken Horses," which already won the Grammys for best rock song and best rock performance tonight.

The Grammys paid tribute to some of the musical icons who died over the past year during the "In Memoriam" segment.

Kacey Musgraves honored Loretta Lynn, who died in her sleep in October 2022 at age 90, with a performance of Lynn's famous song "Coal Miner's Daughter."

Paying tribute to rapper Takeoff, who died in November 2022 at age 28 after being fatally shot in Houston, were Quavo and Maverick City Music performing Quavo's song "Without You." Quavo and Takeoff, along with Takeoff's cousin Offset, formed the rap group Migos.

Sheryl Crow, Mick Fleetwood and Bonnie Raitt also took to the stage to honor Fleetwood Mac's Christine McVie -- who died in November 2022 at age 79 "following a short illness" -- with their rendition of "Songbird."