Relief efforts after the California wildfires are woven into the ceremony.
Briefly

This year's Grammy Awards served a dual purpose: celebrating musical achievements while fundraising for victims of the Southern California wildfires. Host Trevor Noah highlighted the community's resilience amid devastation. Performances included Dawes with Randy Newman's 'I Love L.A.' and Red Hot Chili Peppers' poignant tribute. The telecast featured advertisements for local businesses affected by the fires and emphasized support for the MusiCares Fire Relief fund, California Community Foundation, and Pasadena Community Foundation. The ceremony underscored the importance of unity in the face of adversity, honoring both the tragic events and the heroic firefighters.
The ceremony sought to balance a celebration of music with a tribute to those affected by the recent devastating wildfires in Southern California.
Trevor Noah opened the show by acknowledging the devastation and resilience of Los Angeles, leading into performances that honored the community's hardships.
The night's fund-raising efforts highlighted the MusiCares Fire Relief fund, assisting musicians and local businesses impacted by the tragic wildfires.
Performers and presenters echoed the sentiment of loss, resilience, and community throughout the night, weaving in references to the fires during the ceremony.
Read at www.nytimes.com
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