ALBUM OF THE YEAR

VOYAGE ABBA PRODUCER Benny Andersson ENGINEERS/MIXERS Benny Andersson and Bernard Löhr SONGWRITERS Benny Andersson and Björn Ulvaeus MASTERING ENGINEER Björn Engelmann ABBA's indefinite hiatus may have begun in late 1982 following its promotion of 1981's The Visitors, but in the decades following the act's unofficial breakup, the Swedish group's pristine pop songs endured - and naturally set the stage for a longawaited reunion. While "I Still Have Faith in You" was nominated for record of the year at last year's Grammys ceremony, "Don't Shut Me Down" represents ABBA in the same category this year; the group's Voyage material is nominated for four total awards this year, and the iconic band could finally win its first Grammy. Lead single "As It Was," the longest-running No. 1 hit of Styles' career, scored four Grammy nominations, including record and song of the year, but Harry's House also spawned top 10 hits with follow-up singles "Late Night Talking" and "Music for a Sushi Restaurant." Bad Bunny also ended the year as the top artist on Billboard's year-end charts, as well as the year's top touring act, thanks to his stadium shows in support of his latest album. 30 ADELE PRODUCERS Shawn Everett, Ludwig Göransson, Inflo, Tobias Jesso Jr., Greg Kurstin, Max Martin, Joey Pecoraro and Shellback ENGINEERS/MIXERS Julian Burg, Steve Churchyard, Tom Elmhirst, Shawn Everett, Serban Ghenea, John Hanes, Sam Holland, Michael Ilbert, Inflo, Greg Kurstin, Riley Mackin and Lasse Mårtén SONGWRITERS Adele Adkins, Ludwig Göransson, Dean Josiah Cover, Tobias Jesso Jr., Greg Kurstin, Max Martin and Shellback MASTERING ENGINEER Randy Merrill When folklore won the album of the year Grammy in 2021, Taylor Swiftset the record for most wins by a female artist in the category; two years later, another Grammy mainstay, Adele, could tie that record.