On a night that saw Beyoncé win just the Best Video award, Adele took most of the prestigious titles at stake at the 59th Grammys in Los Angeles.
The British born singer, with the full name Adele Adkins scooped Best Pop Solo Performance for her hit song Hello, brushing aside Beyoncé’s Hold Up.
Adele also won Best Song of the Year with Hello, also shrugging off the challenge of Beyoncé’s Formation, a track from the album Lemonade.
She also won Best Pop vocal album beating Justin Bieber among other contenders and to crown the night her Album “25” won Album of the year, while Hello took the Record of the Year.
Adele gave the shock of the night when she broke her Album of the Year Grammy in half so she can give a part to Beyonce.
This is coming after Adele beat Beyonce to win the Album Of The Year and said she couldn’t possibly accept the award because Beyonce is the artist of her life and Beyonce’s album, the Lemonade album, was just so monumental.
Full list of 2017 GRAMMY awards winners
- Album of the year: “25,” Adele
- Record of the year: “Hello,” Adele
- Best new artist: Chance the Rapper
- Song of the year (songwriter’s award): “Hello,” Adele and Greg Kurstin
- Best pop solo performance: “Hello,” Adele
- Best pop vocal album: “25,” Adele
- Best traditional pop vocal album: “Summertime: Willie Nelson Sings Gershwin,” Willie Nelson
- Best pop duo or group performance: “Stressed Out,” twenty one pilots
- Best dance/electronic album: “Skin,” Flume
- Best rock song: “Blackstar,” David Bowie
- Best rock album: “Tell Me I’m Pretty,” Cage the Elephant
- Best alternative music album: “Blackstar,” David Bowie
- Best R&B album: “Lalah Hathaway Live,” Lalah Hathaway
- Best urban contemporary album: “Lemonade,” Beyoncé
- Best rap album: “Coloring Book,” Chance the Rapper
- Best country album: “A Sailor’s Guide to Earth,” Sturgill Simpson
- Best country solo performance: “My Church,” Maren Morris
- Best jazz vocal album: “Take Me to the Alley,” Gregory Porter
- Best jazz instrumental album: “Country for Old Men,” John Scofield
- Best compilation soundtrack for visual media: “Miles Ahead,” Miles Davis & Various Artists
- Producer of the year, non-classical: Greg Kurstin
- Best music video: “Formation,” Beyoncé
