Beyoncé, who was nominated for 11 awards, also won for best country duo/group performance for the song “II Most Wanted.”

Well, the Recording Academy finally decided to recognize the artist Beyoncé for the grandest prize of them all. After four whiffs on Album of the Year, the Grammys awarded Beyoncé with the biggest award of the night for her country crossover hit Cowboy Carter.

Beyoncé won her first career Album of the Year award tonight at the 67th annual Grammy Awards — a prize presented by representatives of the Los Angeles County Fire Department. Presented in a surprise appearance by Diana Ross,

Beyoncé announced a new tour early Sunday in a social media post with the caption "COWBOY CARTER TOUR 2025" and a video displaying a lit up sign with a similar message.

When Beyoncé won album of the year for “Cowboy Carter” at the end of the Grammys more than eight years later, Blue Ivy accompanied her to the stage. She dedicated the win to Linda Martell, 83, the trailblazing Black country singer who can be heard on the album.

The 67th Grammy Awards have been transformed by the Los Angeles area wildfires — but the show is already highlighting the city’s resiliency.

Kendrick Lamar’s “Not Like Us” won both record and song of the year, Chappell Roan was named best new artist and Doechii, Sabrina Carpenter and Shakira won awards.

Beyoncé is taking "Cowboy Carter" on the road for 2025. The singer announced an accompanying tour to her country album on Sunday.

Cowboy Carter, which was released in March 2024, was not only a historic effort for the singer, but it also put a spotlight on other Black artists in the country music space. A genre that Beyoncé has been open about not feeling “welcomed” in after facing criticisms when she initially tried to enter the country music scene years prior.

Beyonce announced the dates for her upcoming 'Cowboy Carter' tour after winning Album of the Year for the country record at the 2025 Grammys

Beyoncé has finally won Album of the Year. The win comes more than two decades into her career for Cowboy Carter, her history-making eighth studio album created in response to her experience being rejected from the country genre as a Black woman from the South.