Close Menu
The Baylor Lariat
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram YouTube LinkedIn
    Trending
    • Auburn moves 2026 matchup against Baylor to Atlanta, cites NIL opportunities
    • Baylor climbs charts for best first-year communities
    • Baylor Collaborative leads fight against food insecurity
    • College Republicans encourage discourse over popcorn, politics
    • A&L Tunesday: Oct. 7
    • Women know sports, stop pretending like we don’t
    • No one talks about how lonely college can be
    • Jimison’s two goals lead Baylor past Colorado 2-1, handing Buffaloes first conference loss
    • About us
      • Fall 2025 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, October 7
    • News
      • State and National News
        • State
        • National
      • Politics
        • 2025 Inauguration Page
        • Election Page
      • Homecoming Page
      • Baylor News
      • Waco Updates
      • Campus and Waco Crime
    • Arts & Life
      • Wedding Edition 2025
      • What to Do in Waco
      • Campus Culture
      • Indy and Belle
      • Sing 2025
      • 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
      • March Madness 2025
      • Football
      • Basketball
        • 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
      • Slideshows
    • Advertising
    The Baylor Lariat
    Home»Arts and Life

    Predicting winners of the 2025 Grammy Awards

    Emma ReedBy Emma ReedJanuary 23, 2025 Arts and Life No Comments3 Mins Read
    Billie Eilish's album "Hit Me Hard And Soft" Photo Courtesy of Spotify
    Share
    Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Email

    By Emma Reed | Intern

    The Grammys are just around the corner, and anticipation is building to see who will take home the awards this year. With an incredible lineup of songs and artists in the mix, let’s dive into my predictions for three major categories: Record of the Year, Song of the Year, and Best New Artist.

    Record of the Year

    I predict Billie Eilish will receive “Record of the Year” for her song “Birds of a Feather,” as she has been an influential artist throughout the last decade. Fans have watched her mature and grow in her artistic abilities. This song is a romantic love song adored for its catchiness, while listeners also resonated with the song in their own ways. In addition, this specific song is in the top three of the most streamed songs on Spotify in 2024. The song’s lyrical and musical production quality, along with its high rankings on music charts, makes me think Eilish’s song will take home the award.

    If Eilish does not secure the award, Sabrina Carpenter’s “Espresso” could be another strong contender. Carpenter has also made waves in the music industry, with her recent tracks reaching the top percentiles on most streaming platforms. Her journey from child actress to mature pop star is reflected in her polished and compelling music. “Espresso” has around 301 million views on YouTube, giving Carpenter a good chance of winning “Record of the Year.” However, I do wonder if she will beat Eilish, as Carpenter is also nominated under the “Best New Artist” category. Both Eilish and Carpenter demonstrate remarkable artistry, making this category one to watch closely.

    Song of the Year

    For “Song of the Year,” I do believe Billie Eilish could potentially take home her second Grammy. Her song “Birds of a Feather,” as mentioned before, swept many records and was a viral hit played on many phones and all over social media. Billie Eilish having won this award last year and being nominated again this year only pushes me to believe that she may win once more. With 197 million views on the “Birds of a Feather” music video, its exposure gives it a strong chance of grabbing this year’s “Song of the Year” title.

    Best New Artist

    Chappell Roan’s success in becoming one of — if not the most — well-known artists of the year can be seen through her unique style of music that stands out from the average pop star. The influence of drag culture in her aesthetics and her music’s exploration of controversial topics has made her a fierce, inspirational and influential pop star in today’s age. I believe her dominance and establishment in the realm of pop sets her apart from her contenders, and she will win the “Best New Artist” artist.

    Arts and Life award shows awards best new artist Billie Eilish Chappell Roan Grammys Music pop culture pop music Predictions record of the year sabrina carpenter Spotify
    Emma Reed

    Emma Reed is a senior English major from San Clemente, California. She loves music and film and loves her 1 year old Siberian husky Zeus. After graduating, she hopes to use her major to work in areas such as the journalism and marketing world.

    Keep Reading

    Auburn moves 2026 matchup against Baylor to Atlanta, cites NIL opportunities

    A&L Tunesday: Oct. 7

    Women know sports, stop pretending like we don’t

    SLIDESHOW: Baylor vs. KSU

    Baylor wins ‘emotional rollercoaster’ over Kansas State, 35-34

    Baylor’s timely takeaway snaps home woes, changes narrative

    Add A Comment

    Comments are closed.

    Recent Posts
    • Auburn moves 2026 matchup against Baylor to Atlanta, cites NIL opportunities October 7, 2025
    • Baylor climbs charts for best first-year communities October 6, 2025
    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
    © 2025 ThemeSphere. Designed by ThemeSphere.

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