CDMX.- Beyoncé became the most awarded artist with the Grammy Award, receiving the recognition number 32 in her career.
During the ceremony of the 65th edition of the awards for the best of music, Beyoncé obtained the triumph with Renaissance in the category Best Dance / Electronic Album.
“I want to thank God, thank God, also my uncle Johnny who is not here, but he is in spirit. I also thank my parents, my father, my mother, my beautiful husband, my three children who are at home watching me now the queer community for their love and embrace of this genre,” said the “Single Ladies” singer during her speech upon receiving her award.
During the pre-broadcast ceremony, Beyoncé won the Grammy for Best Electronic Dance Music Recording, for “Break My Soul,” making it the first time she had won this category.
She then won Best R&B Song for “Cuff It” shortly after the ceremony began, despite nine Grammy Award nominations, she was late because she was stuck in traffic, according to Variety and Cosmopolitan.
At 41, the composer, producer, dancer and also designer was crowned the absolute winner of the gramophone throughout history, above figures such as Michael Jackson and Paul McCartney.
She also became the artist with the most nominations, 88.
Moments earlier at the ceremony in Los Angeles, Stevie Wonder and Smokey Robinson had the artists dance to “The way you do the things you Do.”
For her part, Lizzo presented “Special” in its gospel version, the second of her songs to reach number 1 in the United States.
Adding to the list of winners is Kendrick Lamar, who won Best Rap Album for Mr. Morale & the Big Steppers. Willie Nelson with his album A Beautiful Time, awarded for Best Country Album. Beyoncé’s “Cuff It” won Best R&B Song. Sam Smith and Kim Petras won in the category of Best Performance by a Duo or Group for Unholy.
In the Latin section, Bad Bunny accumulated another success in his career by winning the Grammy for Best Urban Music Album with Un Verano Sin Ti, his fourth musical album.
“Humility is very easy because I just made this album with love and passion. And when you do things with love and passion, life is easier,” said the “Ojitos Lindos” interpreter.
The “Bad Rabbit” dedicated his Grammy to Puerto Rico, the capital of reggaeton, to the entire world and to new talents. JLO was seen in the audience, who yelled at him and applauded his triumph.
“Let’s go out taking the genre (regaeton) to another level.”
Loretta Lynn, Takeoff, Christine McVie sang during the in memoriam to remember the musicians who passed away, among those mentioned were Marciano Cantero, Erasmo Carlos, Jeff Beck, Ian McDonald, Fred E. White, David Crosby, Brooks Arthur.
