All information about the award ceremony, broadcast and other artists in the show can be read here.
The Recording Academy has announced the first presenters for the 68th Grammy Awards: Harry Styles and Doechii will be on stage on February 1, 2026, give introductory remarks and each present a trophy to a winner. But that doesn’t mean a live performance.
In the coming days, additional artists will be revealed who will take part in the award show on stage in one form or another.
Artists with Grammy experience
Both Styles and Doechii have previous Grammy successes. The Brit won the award for best pop solo performance in 2021 with his hit “Watermelon Sugar,” which reached No. 1 on the Billboard Hot 100. The double success followed in 2023: His album “Harry’s House” secured him the awards for album of the year and best pop vocal album.
Doechii won the 2025 Grammy for Best Rap Album for “Alligator Bites Never Heal.” At this year’s awards, the rapper is nominated in five categories for her song “Anxiety”, including Record of the Year, Song of the Year and three rap categories.
These acts will also perform
In addition to Harry Styles and Doechii, several artists have already been announced as performers – including Sabrina Carpenter, Clipse & Pharrell Williams as well as all eight nominees in the “Best New Artist” category. Specifically that means: Addison Rae, Alex Warren, KATSEYE, Leon Thomas, Lola Young, Olivia Dean, sombr and The Marías.
Editorial recommendations
Styles’ album release is imminent
Harry Styles’ new album entitled “Kiss All the Time. Disco, Occasionally” will be released on March 6, 2026. The first single “Aperture” was released on January 22nd and gives a first taste of the British musician’s upcoming work.
Listen to Harry Styles’ new single, “Aperture,” here:
Trevor Noah’s departure as presenter
The 2026 Grammy Awards will take place on Sunday, February 1st. Trevor Noah will host the show for the sixth year in a row – and the final time. The comedian is the first presenter since Andy Williams to present the Grammy Awards six times in a row. Williams hosted the first seven live broadcasts from 1971 to 1977.
