Celebs

Stamped! Five GRAMMY Performances We’ll Never Forget

Roomies, the 66th Grammy Annual Grammy Awards is set to stream live tomorrow, Sunday, February 4, at 8 p.m. EST/5 p.m. PST.

RELATED: 2024 GRAMMY Nominations: Chris Brown, Ice Spice, SZA, Burna Boy & More!

Here’s What We Know About This Year’s Grammy Ceremony

According to the show’s official website, this year’s ceremony will feature three new categories. They will include Best African Music Performance, Best Alternative Jazz Album, and Best Pop Dance Recording.

These updates are “part of a larger set of updates and amendments,” which will reportedly be seen during tomorrow’s ceremony. The website adds that updates are intended to make the GRAMMY Awards process “more fair, transparent and accurate.”

As for the nominations, fans can expect to hear Doja Cat, Chris Brown, SZA, and Victoria Monet as some of the frequent mentions. Ice Spice, Coco Jones, and Victoria Monet are also three of the eight artists battling for Best New Artist.

Swipe below to see more nominations.

As for the artists you can expect to see hitting the stage, Travis Scott, Burna Boy, and Billie Eilish are just some of the few.

RELATED: See Which Artists Are Returning To The GRAMMY Awards Stage In 2024

But roomies, as we wait to see how this year’s Grammy awards come thru, let’s take a walk down memory lane by looking at past performances we’ll never forget.

Michael Jackson, ‘The Way You Make Me Feel/Man In The Mirror’ (1988)

(Photo by Larry Busacca/WireImage)

When Michael Jackson hit the Radio City Music Hall for the 1988 Grammy Award ceremony, it’s safe to say he left his audience mesmerized. The singer’s performance began with a jazzy rendition of his 1987 single, ‘The Way You Make Me Feel.’ Before it kicked into high gear with, Jackson showing off his incredible foot motion and iconic moonwalk.

In addition, the King of Pop continued to leave fans in awe by performing his ‘Man In The Mirror’ single. Jackson ultimately closed his almost 11-minute performance with a choir of background singers, which left the room erupting in applause.

Jadriena Solomon