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The Grammy Awards (originally known as the Gramophone Awards), or simply the Grammys, are awards presented by the Recording Academy in recognition of outstanding achievements in the music industry of the United States. The trophy simulates a gilded gramophone. The Grammys are the Big Three Network's first major music awards to be held annually (before the Billboard Music Awards in the summer, and the American Music Awards in the fall). The Grammy Awards are considered one of the four largest annual arts awards in the United States, along with the Academy Awards (for achievements in film), the Emmy Awards (for achievements in television), and the Grammy Awards. Tony (for achievements in musicals and broadway).

The annual awards ceremony features performances by featured artists and presents awards that showcase artists' achievements. industry recording. The first Grammy Awards were held on May 4, 1959, to honor the musical achievements of performers in 1958. Following the 2011 ceremony, the Academy overhauled many of the Grammy Awards categories. for 2012. The 63rd Grammy Awards were held on March 14, 2021 (after it was postponed to January 31, 2021 due to the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on the music industry) , in and around the Los Angeles Convention Center. The 64th Grammy Awards will be held on January 31, 2022 at the Staples Center in Los Angeles.

The idea of ​​the Grammy Awards began with the Hollywood Walk of Fame project. Hollywood Hope) in the 1950s. Those, who were selected to create a list of individuals and organizations that have made significant contributions to the record industry to award a star on the Walk of Fame, received It turns out that more and more people who have contributed to the recording industry don't qualify for a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame but never receive an award. To remedy this, the National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences was established. The Academy decided to create an award to honor their dedication to the music industry.