Trevor Noah is back to host the 67th annual Grammy Awards, marking his fifth consecutive year as master of ceremonies. The former “Daily Show” host, who previously hosted the 63rd, 64th, 65th and 66th installments of the Grammys, will also serve as a producer on the show.

It marks the fifth year in a row that the South African comedian has been given the honour of hosting the event. And he could walk off with one of the gongs, as he is nominated for Best Comedy Album for his offering,

Noah will also serve as a producer of the 67th annual Grammy Awards, which will be produced by Fulwell 73 Productions for the Recording Academy for the fifth consecutive year. Ben Winston ...

Trevor Noah will return as host for the 67th Grammy Awards, which take place next month. The stand-up and former Daily Show host has become a reliable steward of "music's biggest night," bringing to the occasion his comedic chops,

Trevor Noah will host next month’s Grammy Awards for the fifth consecutive year. The milestone marks Noah’s continued success as one of the entertainment industry’s most sought-after hosts.

For the fifth consecutive year, Trevor Noah will host the Grammys. The 67th annual music awards show will also bring Noah back as a producer in addition to his role as emcee, reported Variety. Ahead of last year’s show, Noah called the hosting gig “nerve-wracking” in an interview with CBS News.

Trevor Noah will host the 67th Annual Grammy Awards in his fifth consecutive year as emcee of the awards show on CBS. Once again, he also will serve as a producer. While the announcement comes ...

Tristate-area rapper and producer MIKE mixes heady flows and intoxicatingly sample-based sound design on this new album, where lyrics about overcoming setbacks blend in tracks such as “You’re the Only One Watching.

Beyoncé last performed on the Grammys in 2017, when she sang “Love Drought” and “Sandcastles,” two songs from her critically lauded Lemonade album. Swift last performed on the Grammys in 2021, when she sang “Cardigan” and “August,” both from Folklore, and “Willow,” from Evermore.

Even as most Grammy Week events were canceled due to wildfires, L.A. officials said the same thing: ‘You have to do the show,' as long as it's safe.

This year’s Grammys take on added significance due to the devastating California wildfires. Recording Academy CEO Harvey Mason Jr. and Board Chair Tammy Hurt emphasized the importance of supporting wildfire relief efforts,