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Sabrina Carpenter beats Taylor Swift to win first Grammy; she cheers the loudest for her Eras Tour opener

Sabrina Carpenter won Best Pop Vocal Album at the 67th Grammy Awards for her album Short and Sweet, outperforming nominees like Billie Eilish and Taylor Swift.

Published on: Feb 3, 2025, 07:29:26 IST
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Sabrina Carpenter is now a Grammy-winning star. The talented singer won Best Pop Vocal Album at the 67th Grammy Awards on Sunday night (Monday morning).

Taylor Swift gives Sabrina Carpenter a kiss at the Grammys.
Taylor Swift gives Sabrina Carpenter a kiss at the Grammys.

Sabrina won the award for her hit Short and Sweet album which took summer 2024 by a storm. She was nominated in the category against big wigs like Billie Eilish, Ariana Grande and even Taylor Swift. Sabrina was the opening act for Taylor Swift's Eras Tour, performing with her on stage in Latin America, Asia, and Australia.

When she was announced as the winner, the camera panned to Taylor, who seen cheering loudly for Sabrina.

The 67th Grammy Awards

The 2025 Grammy Awards are recognizing some of the most talented performers and biggest hits in music. Beyoncé enters as the leading nominee for her acclaimed album, “Cowboy Carter.”

The show began at 8 p.m. Eastern/5 p.m. Pacific and can be streamed via CBS and Paramount .

Fashion at music’s biggest night is traditionally the wackiest on the awards circuit.

Shakira, Billie Eilish, Chappell Roan, Doechii, Sabrina Carpenter and Charli xcx are performers. Will Smith, Stevie Wonder and Janelle Monáe are presenting a tribute to the late, legendary producer Quincy Jones. Comedian Trevor Noah is hosting the show for the fifth consecutive time.

No substitutes accepted onstage

If you’re not there to accept your Grammy, we’re moving on. That’s what Premiere Ceremony host Justin Tranter instructed the audience — no substitutes will be allowed onstage to accept a Grammy. That’s designed to keep the awards-packed pre-show moving.

Premiere Ceremony kicks off with group rendition of ‘Bridge Over Troubled Water’

The Grammys Premiere Ceremony has begun with a group rendition of Simon and Garfunkel’s “Bridge Over Troubled Water” over images of the Los Angeles-area wildfires.

The performance from nominees Angélique Kidjo, Wayne Brady, Scott Hoying, Deborah Cox and Taj Mahal began solemnly in front of a big screen showing flames and firefighters, then turned into a gospel-style tribute.

The performance set a very different tone for the usually breezy Premiere Ceremony, and for an entire Grammy night that will be focused on raising money and paying tribute in the aftermath of the fires.

  • Soumya Srivastava
    ABOUT THE AUTHOR
    Soumya Srivastava

    Soumya Srivastava is the Entertainment and Lifestyle Editor at Hindustan Times, bringing over a decade of experience covering movies, celebrities, pop culture, and everything that feels current and compelling. With a sharp editorial lens and an instinct for what resonates, she writes stories that balance insight with accessibility — whether she’s reporting from a red carpet, reviewing a buzzy new release, or unpacking the craft behind cinema. An unabashed Swiftie and a devoted admirer of Christopher Nolan’s filmmaking, Soumya blends heart and analysis in equal measure. She holds a degree in English Literature from Janki Devi Memorial College, Delhi University, and is an alumna of IIMC Dhenkanal (2013). As a Rotten Tomatoes Certified Film Critic, her reviews reflect credibility, cultural awareness, and a nuanced understanding of storytelling across genres and formats. She has interviewed celebrities like Celine Song, Zoya Akhtar, Kajol, Shabana Azmi, Pankaj Tripathi and more. She has also reviwes hundreds of movies and written thousands of stories, made videos, special columns and more. While films remain her first love, Soumya’s interests extend deeply into lifestyle and design. She is particularly drawn to décor, thoughtfully designed spaces, and the subtle ways aesthetics influence everyday living. From celebrity homes and interior trends to broader lifestyle movements, she enjoys exploring how personal taste intersects with identity and modern culture. Her voice is informed yet relatable, analytical yet warm — making her work engaging for a wide and diverse readership. Through her writing, Soumya continues to shape conversations around entertainment, lifestyle, and contemporary culture.Read More

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