Close Menu
The Baylor Lariat
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram YouTube LinkedIn
    Trending
    • Interfaith conversations emphasize inclusivity for Jewish students, faculty
    • Waco Hall to close early for TPUSA event amid safety planning
    • Morrison closes after building-wide power outage
    • Baylor Theatre professor adapts 1882 play ‘An Enemy of the People’ to contemporary context
    • John Crist captures comedic charisma at Baylor
    • Fresh leadership, stronger democracy: Why Congress needs term limits
    • You missed the point of Bieberchella — it was never just a performance
    • Sports Take: Top 5 Baylor WBB players of all time
    • About us
      • Spring 2026 Staff Page
      • Copyright Information
    • Contact
      • Contact Information
      • Letters to the Editor
      • Subscribe to The Morning Buzz
      • Department of Student Media
    • Employment
    • PDF Archives
    • RSS Feeds
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram YouTube LinkedIn
    The Baylor LariatThe Baylor Lariat
    Subscribe to the Morning Buzz
    Tuesday, April 21
    • News
      • State and National News
        • State
        • National
      • Politics
        • 2025 Inauguration Page
        • Election Page
      • Homecoming 2025
      • Baylor News
      • Waco Updates
      • Campus and Waco Crime
    • Arts & Life
      • Wedding Edition 2025
      • What to Do in Waco
      • Campus Culture
      • Indy and Belle
      • Leisure and Travel
        • Leisure
        • Travel
          • Baylor in Ireland
      • Student Spotlight
      • Local Scene
        • Small Businesses
        • Social Media
      • Arts and Entertainment
        • Art
        • Fashion
        • Food
        • Literature
        • Music
        • Film and Television
    • Opinion
      • Editorials
      • Points of View
      • Lariat Letters
    • Sports
      • Football
      • Basketball
        • March Madness 2026
        • Men’s Basketball
        • Women’s Basketball
      • Soccer
      • Baseball
      • Softball
      • Volleyball
      • Equestrian
      • Cross Country and Track & Field
      • Acrobatics & Tumbling
      • Tennis
      • Golf
      • Pro Sports
      • Sports Takes
      • Club Sports
    • Lariat TV News
    • Multimedia
      • Video Features
      • Podcasts
        • Don’t Feed the Bears
        • Bear Newscessities
      • Slideshows
    • Sing 2026
    • Lariat 125
    • Advertising
    The Baylor Lariat
    Home»Arts and Life

    Grammy’s recap: Fashionable masks and the winners of the big night

    Jenna FrisbyBy Jenna FrisbyMarch 15, 2021 Arts and Life No Comments3 Mins Read
    The 2021 Grammys, hosted by comedian Trevor Noah, took place on Sunday, March 14, and this year's ceremony was memorable in many ways. (AP Photo/Chris Pizzello)
    Share
    Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Email

    By Jenna Frisby | Social Media Editor

    The Grammys are one of the most anticipated award ceremonies of the year, honoring the music industry’s biggest stars. The 2021 Grammys, hosted by comedian Trevor Noah, took place on Sunday, March 14, and this year’s ceremony was memorable in many ways.

    Winners

    Girl power was in full force on Sunday, with several record-breaking moments.

    Beyoncé made history by breaking the record for the most Grammy wins by a female artist, with her 28th win. Taylor Swift won album of the year for the third time, and Billie Eilish, at only 19 years old, won record of the year. H.E.R. took home song of the year, beating out Beyoncé, Swift and Eilish with her song “I Can’t Breathe.”

    Perhaps one of the most tender moments of the night was Harry Style’s win for best pop solo performance, making him the first member of One Direction to win a Grammy. Music-sensation Lizzo took to Instagram to post a picture of her and Styles to celebrate his win, with her picture going viral, receiving over 2.7 million likes.

    Performances

    It wouldn’t be the Grammys without some show-stopping performances.

    Styles opened the show with his Grammy award-winning smash hit “Watermelon Sugar.” The sensational Billie Eilish followed right behind Styles performing her award-winning record “Everything I Wanted.” The sister trio Haim also performed in the opening lineup, marking their debut Grammy appearance.

    Other performers included music icons like Taylor Swift, Dua Lipa, Post Malone, Lil Baby, Megan Thee Stallion and Cardi B, Doja Cat and BTS just to name a few. With no live audience, the performances were missing that energetic atmosphere that couldn’t quite be cultivated with the artificial applause. Nevertheless, the performer’s vocals and entertainment quality helped contribute to the overall show.

    Fashion

    In accordance with COVID-19 guidelines, the stars were socially distanced at an outdoor ceremony across from the Staples Center, the show’s usual venue, with a mix of live and pre-recorded performances. Despite these differences from the typical Grammys we’ve come to know, one thing that stood out to me was the fashion. Specifically, the incorporation of face masks with everyone’s red carpet looks.

    Taylor Swift wore a custom colorful, floral mask that matched perfectly with her folklore-inspired dress. Harry Styles’s plaid mask was the same material as his Gucci blazer and Billie Elilish was dressed in tiger print literally from head to toe. This trend was a fun representation in the times we are living in and will also serve as a memory when we look back years later on what the world went through with the pandemic.

    The 63rd Annual Grammy Awards was one for the record books. The glam and stardom matched the coveted Grammy’s reputation, even if things looked a little different this year.

    Jenna Frisby

    Keep Reading

    Baylor Theatre professor adapts 1882 play ‘An Enemy of the People’ to contemporary context

    John Crist captures comedic charisma at Baylor

    What to Do in Waco: April 17-24

    How this Waco card store is taking customers down memory lane

    Baylor Veterans Coining Ceremony recognizes civilians

    Column: I went to Scarborough Renaissance Festival — here’s what happened

    Add A Comment

    Comments are closed.

    Recent Posts
    • Interfaith conversations emphasize inclusivity for Jewish students, faculty April 20, 2026
    • Waco Hall to close early for TPUSA event amid safety planning April 20, 2026
    About

    The award-winning student newspaper of Baylor University since 1900.

    Articles, photos, and other works by staff of The Baylor Lariat are Copyright © Baylor® University. All rights reserved.

    Subscribe to the Morning Buzz

    Get the latest Lariat News by just Clicking Subscribe!

    Follow the Live Coverage
    Tweets by @bulariat

    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram YouTube LinkedIn
    • Featured
    • News
    • Sports
    • Opinion
    • Arts and Life
    © 2026 ThemeSphere. Designed by ThemeSphere.

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.