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These artists could make Grammy history if they win these awards Sunday night

Every year, history could be made at music’s biggest night and this year is no different.

Dozens of artists — including Taylor Swift, Miley Cyrus, Billie Eilish and Jack Antonoff — could break several records at the 66th Annual Grammy Awards if they walk away with trophies.

For starters, Swift could become the first artist to win Album of the Year four times if she takes home the award for her album “Midnights.” She has won the award for her albums “Fearless,” “1989,” and “Folklore.”

Swift could also win her first Song of the Year trophy for “Anti-Hero” after receiving the most nominations of anyone else in the category (seven nominations).

Billie Eilish could become one of only three artists to win three Record of the Year trophies and would also be the first female and solo artist to do so if she wins for “What Was I Made For?,” which was featured in the Barbie movie. Eilish won Record of the Year in 2020 for “Bad Guy,” and in 2021 for “Everything I Wanted.”

Meanwhile if Miley Cyrus wins Best Pop Duo/Group Performance for “Thousand Miles” (featuring Brandi Carlile),” her and her father Billy Ray Cyrus would make history as the first father/daughter to win in the category on separate occasions.

Additionally, if Jack Antonoff wins Record of the Year as a producer on Swift’s song “Anti-Hero”, he would join Adele, Billie Eilish and Christopher Cross as the only artists that have won all four major awards.

Below is a full list of records that could be broken at the 66th annual Grammy Awards, courtesy of VegasInsider.com.

Record of the Year

  • Billie Eilish could join Paul Simon and Bruno Mars as the only artist with three Record of the Year trophies if she wins for “What Was I Made For?”
  • If Jack Antonoff wins Record of the Year as a producer on Taylor Swift’s “Anti-Hero,” he will achieve a rare feat of winning all four major awards at the Grammys. The other three major categories are Song of the Year, Album of the Year and Best New Artist.
  • Boygenius could become only the second all-female group to ever win Record of the Year for “Not Strong Enough” after The Chicks won for “Not Ready To Make Nice” in 2007.

Song of the Year

  • Taylor Swift could win her first Song of the Year trophy after a record-breaking seventh nomination for “Anti-Hero”, which makes her the most-nominated songwriter in the category ever and most-nominated songwriter without a win.
  • Jack Antonoff (“A&W” or “Anti-Hero”) and Billie Eilish and Finneas (“What Was I Made For?”) have a chance to join only 12 songwriters who have won two Song of the Year trophies.

Album of the Year

  • Taylor Swift could break her tie with Stevie Wonder and Frank Sinatra (three wins) to become artist with the most wins for Album of the Year.
  • Lana Del Rey’s “Did You Know That There’s a Tunnel Under Ocean Blvd” could be the album with the longest title to ever win the trophy.
  • Boygenius could become the second all-female group to ever win Album of the Year with “the record” after The Chicks won it for “Taking The Long Way” in 2007.
  • Jon Batiste could join only six artists who have won Album of the Year if he takes home the trophy for “World Music Radio.” Batiste could also join Adele and Stevie Wonder as the only artists to win for two consecutive studio albums.

Best New Artist

  • The War and Treaty could become the first husband and wife duo to win Best New Artist.

Number Achievements

  • Victoria Monét, who has seven nominations, and SZA, who has nine, could break the record for the most Grammys won in one night by a female solo artist, which is held with Adele and Beyoncé with six wins. SZA, who is the most nominated artist this year, could also become the most-awarded artist in one night of all time, surpassing Michael Jackson and Santana who both won eight awards in one night.
  • Taylor Swift, Miley Cyrus, Billie Eilish, Olivia Rodrigo and Brandy Clark — who all have six nominations — have the potential to equal the record.
  • If Hazel Monét, Victoria Monét’s daughter, wins Best Traditional R&B Performance for featuring on her mother’s song “Hollywood,” she would become the youngest Grammy winner ever at 3 years old.

Best Pop Solo Performance

  • Taylor Swift could win her first Best Pop Solo Performance trophy after a record-breaking fifth nomination for “Anti-Hero.” She is also the most-nominated artist in the category ever and the most-nominated artist without a win.
  • Olivia Rodrigo could join Ed Sheeran (two wins) and Adele (four wins) as the only artists who have won twice or more in the Best Pop Solo Performance category if she wins for “Vampire.”

Best Pop Duo/Group Performance

  • Miley Cyrus and Billy Ray Cyrus could become the first father/daughter to win on separate occasions in the Best Pop/Duo performance category.
  • SZA could join Lady Gaga as the only artist that has won twice in the Best Pop Duo/Group Performance category if she wins for “Ghost In The Machine” with Phoebe Bridgers.

Best Pop Vocal Album

  • Kelly Clarkson could break her tie with Adele and become the only artist with the most wins for Best Pop Vocal Album if she wins her third trophy for “Chemistry.”
  • Ed Sheeran (“Subtract”), Olivia Rodrigo (“Guts”) or Taylor Swift (“Midnights”) could join Kelly Clarkson and Adele as the most-awarded artists in the Best Pop Vocal Album category with two wins.

Best Rap Performance

  • Kendrick Lamar could extend his record in the Best Rap Performance category if he wins for “The Hillbillies” (with Baby Keem), which would make it his seventh trophy in the category.

Best Music Video

  • Billie Eilish could join Taylor Swift as the only artist to win as a sole director of her own music video if she wins for “What Was I Made For?”
  • Kendrick Lamar could become the first artist to ever Best Music Video three times if he wins for “Count Me Out.”
  • The Beatles could become one of only seven other artists that have won Best Music Video more than once if they win for “I’m Only Sleeping.”

Best Score Soundtrack for Visual Media

  • John Williams could extend his record in the Best Score Soundtrack category if he secures his 12th trophy for scoring “The Fabelmans.” Williams could do the same in the Best Instrumental Composition category if he wins for “Helena’s Theme.”

Best Country Solo Performance/Country Song

  • Chris Stapleton could extend his record for the most amount of wins in the Best Country Solo Performance if he wins his fourth trophy for “White Horse.”
  • Chris Stapleton (“White Horse”) or Kacey Musgraves (“I Remember Everything” / “In Your Love”) could tie Lori McKenna and Josh Kear as the songwriters with three awards for Best Country Song.

Best Tropical Latin Album

  • Rubén Blades could extend his record as the most-awarded artist in the Best Tropical Latin Album if he wins his eighth trophy for “Siembra.”

Best Música Urbana Album

  • Karol G could become the first female artist to ever win Best Música Urbana Album category if she wins for “Mañana Será Bonito.”

Rock and Metal Categories

  • Foo Fighters could extend their record in the Best Rock Album category if they win their sixth trophy for “But Here We Are.”
  • Dave Grohl and Pat Smear could extend their record of four wins in the Best Rock Song category if they win their fifth trophy for “Rescued.” Also if “Rescued” wins Best Rock Performance, Foo Fighters will also extend their record in that category with three total wins.
  • Metallica could extend their record in the Best Metal Performance category if they win for “72 seasons,” which would be the band’s seventh trophy in the category.

Dance/Electronic Categories

  • Skrillex could extend his record as the artist with the most wins for Best Dance/Electronic Recording if he wins his fourth trophy for “Rumble.” He could also break his tie with The Chemical Brothers (three wins) in the Best Dance/Electronic Album category if he wins fourth trophy for “Quest for Fire.” If The Chemical Brothers win for “For That Beautiful Feeling,” they will break their tie with Skrillex and will have the most wins for Best Dance/Electronic Album.

Best American Roots Performance/Song

  • Jon Batiste could become the first artist to win Best American Roots Performance twice if he wins for “Butterfly.”
  • Jason Isbell could become the first artist to win the Best American Roots Song category three times if he takes home the trophy for “Cast Iron Skillet.”

Best Americana Album

  • Jason Isbell could become the first artist to win Best Americana Album three times if he wins for “Weathervanes.”

Best Gospel Performance/Song

  • Kirk Franklin could extend his record as the most-awarded artist in the Best Gospel Performance / Song category if he wins his fifth trophy for “All Things.”

Best Contemporary Christian Music Performance/Song

  • For KING & COUNTRY could break their tie with Dolly Parton and if they win their third trophy for Best Contemporary Christian Music Performance / Song category if they win for “Love Me Like I am” with Jordin Sparks.

Best Contemporary Christian Music Album

  • Lauren Daigle could become the first female artist to win twice for Best Contemporary Christian Music Album category if she wins for “Lauren Daigle.” She would also join for KING & COUNTRY, Maverick City Music and TobyMac as the most awarded artist in the category.

Best Arrangement Instrumental and Vocals

  • Jacob Collier could tie Vince Mendoza and David Foster as the artist with four, and the most, wins for Best Arrangement Instrumental and Vocals category if he wins for “In the wee small hours of the morning.”

Production

  • Jack Antonoff could tie Babyface as the producer with the most consecutive wins for Producer of the Year, Non-classical with three wins. Antonoff would also tie Pharell Williams, David Foster and Quincy Jones as the producer with the second most wins in the category. First is Babyface with four wins.
  • David Frost could break his tie with Steven Epstein, Robert Woods and Judith Sherman if he wins his eighth trophy for Producer of the Year, Classical. He would also have the most wins in the category.

The 66th Annual Grammy Awards will take place on Sunday, Feb. 4 at Crypto.com Arena in Los Angeles, California. The show will air live on CBS and Paramount+ at 8 p.m. EST. You can also watch the Grammys on DirectTV and Fubo. Click here for the full list of nominations.

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