2025 Grammy Nominations: Here’s How to Watch the Livestream Announcement

Grammy winners Brandy Clark, Kirk Franklin, David Frost, Robert Gordon, Kylie Minogue, Victoria Monét, Gaby Moreno, Deanie Parker, Ben Platt, Mark Ronson and Hayley Williams; Grammy-nominated comedian Jim Gaffigan; Recording Academy CEO Harvey Mason Jr.; and CBS Mornings host Gayle King are set to announce the 67th annual Grammy Awards nominees on Friday Nov. 8, starting at 11 a.m. ET on the Grammy website and YouTube.

If you want to tune in early, there will be a nominations pre-show starting at 10:45 a.m. ET. The main nominations livestream commences at 11 a.m. ET, and will include announcements of the nominees in the six closely watched General Field categories (record, album and song of the year, best new artist, and songwriter and producer of the year, non-classical) and select other categories. Immediately following the main nominations livestream, the full nominations list will be posted on the website, and there will be a nominations wrap-up show. (All times are approximate and subject to change.)

Gaffigan, the only announcer who has yet to win a Grammy, has been nominated for best comedy album seven times without winning. He has another album, The Prisoner, vying for a nomination in that category this year.

Most of the announcers set to appear on the livestream were winners at the 66th annual Grammy Awards ceremony that was held on Feb. 4. Monét won her first three Grammys, including best new artist. Frost won three more Grammys in the classical field, bringing his career total to 25. Paramore’s Williams won two Grammys, best alternative music performance and best rock album. Minogue won her first Grammy in 20 years for her hit “Padam Padam,” which was voted best pop dance recording. Ronson won his eighth Grammy for his work on Barbie: The Album, which was voted best compilation soundtrack for visual media. Gordon and Parker won two awards for their work on Written in Their Soul: The Stax Songwriter Demos. Franklin won his 20th career Grammy, best gospel performance/song for “All Things.” Moreno won her first Grammy, best Latin pop album for X Mí (Vol. 1).