From Adele's "Hello" to Kendrick Lamar's "Not Like Us," here are the Grammy award-winning record of the year songs for every year.

Black artists won both album and record of the year at the 67th annual Grammy Awards, which were held on Sunday (Feb. 2) at Crypto.com Arena in Los Angeles. Beyoncé's Cowboy Carter won album of the year.

For record of the year, which honors performers and producers, she’s nominated alongside Post Malone as well as Jack Antonoff, who co-produced with her. A song of the year win for “Fortnight” would also honor the trio, who share writing credit.

It’s the 67th Grammy Awards and no one is up for more statuettes than Beyoncé, whose “Cowboy Carter” will compete for album of the year and a whole lot more. Also in the mix following an especially exciting year for pop music: Charli XCX,

Beyoncé finally won album of the year. The show included performances from Chappell Roan, Doechii, Sabrina Carpenter, Charli XCX, Billie Eilish and others, and the L.A. wildfires were frequently mentioned.

You're probably not the only one confused about the differences between record and album of the year Grammy Awards. We explain.

Some of music's biggest stars took the stage at the 67th Annual Grammy Awards. More than 20 musicians performed during the awards show, which was hosted by Trevor Noah at the Crypto.com Arena. The show was broadcast live on CBS television stations and streamed online on Paramount+.