During her acceptance speech, Beyoncé expressed her gratitude and emotions, saying, “It’s been many, many years. I just want to thank the Grammys, every songwriter, every collaborator, every producer, all of the hard work.” She also dedicated the award to Linda Martell, the first Black female country singer, who collaborated on the album.
The night was filled with even more accolades for Beyoncé. Cowboy Carter also won Best Country Album, making her the first Black woman to win in that category. Additionally, she took home Best Country Duo/Group Performance for her collaboration with Miley Cyrus on “II Most Wanted”.
With this victory, Beyoncé extends her record as the most awarded artist in Grammy history, now holding 35 Grammys. Her win was particularly significant given that her husband, Jay-Z, had previously called out the Recording Academy for repeatedly overlooking her in the Album of the Year category. He was seen celebrating her long-awaited victory.
Praised for its genre-defying sound and tribute to Southern American culture, Cowboy Carter highlights Beyoncé’s ability to push musical boundaries while honoring country music’s rich heritage. Featuring collaborations with various artists, the album has been widely celebrated as a bold and defining moment in music.
READ ALSO: Refused A UK Visa? CLICK HERE FOR HELP


