Current:Home > StocksThese Grammy 2024 After-Party Photos Are Pitch Perfect -Trailblazer Capital Learning
These Grammy 2024 After-Party Photos Are Pitch Perfect
View
Date:2025-04-17 19:42:03
Much like Dua Lipa, these celebs were ready to dance the night away.
Shortly after the 2024 Grammys wrapped on Feb. 4, held at Los Angeles' Crypto.com Arena, quite a few stars seized the opportunity to celebrate music's biggest night.
After all, it was an event to remember, with Phoebe Bridgers walking away from the ceremony with the most wins overall, snagging four awards—three of which she received alongside her group, boygenius.
As for who else stepped up to the stage? Victoria Monét, SZA and Killer Mike closely followed, with the trio nabbing three trophies apiece.
Not to mention, Miley Cyrus (who won her first Grammy ever), Billie Eilish and Taylor Swift each scored two awards, with the latter making history as the first artist to win in the Album of the Year category four times. (See all the winners here).
And it's a good thing SZA collected three awards as she nearly hit snooze when it came to accepting one of her trophies.
"Sorry, I'm out of breath, because I was changing," she said as she held her award for Best R&B Song after hugging presenter Lizzo. "Then I took a shot, and I ran here. But Lizzo and I have been friends since 2013 when we were both on a tiny Red Bull tour together, opening up in small rooms for like 100 people. And to be on the stage with her is so amazing. I'm so grateful."
As she noted whole holding back tears, "I just—I'm sorry, I'm just really overwhelmed. You don't really understand. I came really, really far, and I can't believe this is happening."
But SZA wasn't the only that made sure to celebrate a good day. Keep reading to see all the celebs who attended the Grammys 2024 after-parties.
Watch E! News weeknights Monday through Thursday at 11 p.m., only on E!.veryGood! (8)
Related
- Trump invites nearly all federal workers to quit now, get paid through September
- 20 Lazy Cleaning Products on Sale During Amazon Prime Day for People Who Want a Neat Home With No Effort
- The IRS will stop making most unannounced visits to taxpayers' homes and businesses
- El Niño will likely continue into early 2024, driving even more hot weather
- US wholesale inflation accelerated in November in sign that some price pressures remain elevated
- Pregnant Kourtney Kardashian Bares Her Baby Bump in Leopard Print Bikini During Beach Getaway
- Amazon Prime Day 2023: Get a Portable Garment Steamer With 65,000+ 5-Star Amazon Reviews for Just $28
- In-N-Out Burger bans employees in 5 states from wearing masks
- A South Texas lawmaker’s 15
- You know those folks who had COVID but no symptoms? A new study offers an explanation
Ranking
- California DMV apologizes for license plate that some say mocks Oct. 7 attack on Israel
- An experimental Alzheimer's drug outperforms one just approved by the FDA
- The EPA Is Helping School Districts Purchase Clean-Energy School Buses, But Some Districts Have Been Blocked From Participating
- A mom owed nearly $102,000 for her son's stay in a state mental health hospital
- Toyota to invest $922 million to build a new paint facility at its Kentucky complex
- A lesson in Barbie labor economics
- Sea Level Rise Could Drive 1 in 10 People from Their Homes, with Dangerous Implications for International Peace, UN Secretary General Warns
- Pregnant Kourtney Kardashian Bares Her Baby Bump in Leopard Print Bikini During Beach Getaway
Recommendation
Elon Musk's skyrocketing net worth: He's the first person with over $400 billion
20 Lazy Cleaning Products on Sale During Amazon Prime Day for People Who Want a Neat Home With No Effort
A New Shell Plant in Pennsylvania Will ‘Just Run and Run’ Producing the Raw Materials for Single-Use Plastics
Proof Emily Blunt and Matt Damon's Kids Have the Most Precious Friendship
Stamford Road collision sends motorcyclist flying; driver arrested
Summer School 2: Competition and the cheaper sneaker
Microplastics Pervade Even Top-Quality Streams in Pennsylvania, Study Finds
A New Push Is on in Chicago to Connect Urban Farmers With Institutional Buyers Like Schools and Hospitals