Meet the First-Time Grammy Winners of 2020

Billie Eilish dominated the awards with five wins for record ("Bad Guy"), album (When We All Fall Asleep, Where Do We Go?), and song ("Bad Guy") of the year in addition to best new artist and pop vocal album (When We All Fall Asleep, Where Do We Go?). Billie was the youngest artist in history to receive the album of the year award, a record previously held by Taylor Swift.

Eilish's brother and collaborator, Finneas, snagged five Grammys for best engineered album (nonclassical) as well as record, album, song, and producer (nonclassical) of the year.

Lizzo reigned triumphant with three Grammys for best pop solo performance ("Truth Hurts"), traditional R&B performance ("Jerome"), and urban contemporary album (Cuz I Love You).

In addition to his mesmerising performance, Lil Nas X picked up two awards for "Old Town Road," one for best music video and another for best pop duo/group performance.

Wearing a couple of memorable outfits and giving a performance to remember, Tyler, the Creator won in the rap album category for Igor.

The former first lady won an award for best spoken word album for her memoir, Becoming.

While he's known for catchphrase "another one," the Grammy for best rap/sung performance, an honour shared with John Legend and Nipsey Hussle, was Dr Khaled's first one.

With 12 nominations to his name, J. Cole finally won in the best rap song category for his hit "A Lot."

While she has more than a few Latin Grammys including album of the year, Rosalía won for best Latin rock, urban or alternative album of the year.

For her project Rapture, Koffee picked up an award for best reggae album. (Fun fact: one of her songs is an Obama 2019 favourite!)

After eight nominations, the "Brave" singer snagged a Grammy for "Saint Honesty" in the best American roots performance category.

After 47 years, country legend Tanya Tucker picked up a Grammy for best country album (While I'm Livin') and best country song ("Bring My Flowers Now"), the latter of which was a collaboration with Brandi Carlile.

Jon Samson, a South African musician and music therapist, won a Grammy for best children's album for Ageless Songs for the Child Archetype.

For Good Time, Ranky Tanky won best regional roots music album.

Michael Cleveland's Tall Fiddler won a Grammy for best bluegrass album.

Aoife O'Donovan (far left) received her first Grammy for best American roots song while collaborating with past winners Sarah Jarosz (middle) and Sara Watkins (right) on the song "Call My Name."

A 10-time nominee, Brad Mehldau won in the best jazz instrumental album for Finding Gabriel.

Mexican acoustic guitar duo Rodrigo y Gabriela picked up an award for best contemporary instrumental album for Mettavolution.

Victor Ledin, Nadia Shpachenko, and Marina Ledin (middle left to far right) each picked up their first Grammy in the category best classical compendium for The Poetry of Places.

Nicola Benedetti won a Grammy for the best classical instrumental solo for "Violin Concerto; Fiddle Dance Suite."

For Caroline Shaw's "Orange," the group Attacca Quartet picked up a Grammy for the best chamber music/small ensemble performance category.

Gil Rose (far left) picked up his first Grammy after four nominations. He won for "Picker: Mr. Fantastic Fox" in the best opera recording category.

For Lux, Norwegian sound engineer won a Grammy for best immersive audio album after 28 nominations.

Remixing Madonna's "I Rise," Tracy Young earned a Grammy for best remix recording.

Robert Santelli (centre) received his first Grammy for Pete Seeger: The Smithsonian Folksway Collection, which competed in the best historical album category.