Lady Gaga Wins Best Pop Vocal Album, Best Dance Pop Recording, And Best Remixed Recording At 68th Grammys
Lady Gaga wins three Grammys, thanks Michael Polansky, and urges women in music to fight for ideas.

Lady Gaga delivered one of the most powerful and celebratory moments of the 68th Annual Grammy Awards, winning three Grammy Awards in one night, bringing her career total to 14.
The global superstar took home Best Pop Vocal Album for Mayhem, marking her first personal acceptance of the evening after missing an earlier win while preparing for her live performance. Gaga reflected on her lifelong relationship with music, describing the experience as surreal and expressing deep respect for her peers. She began her thanks with her fiancé and creative partner, Michael Polansky, crediting him for his unwavering support throughout the album’s creation. “You worked so hard with me on this record all year. You’re by my side every single day, and I can’t thank you enough,” she said, before delivering a message urging women in music to trust their instincts and protect their creative voices.
Earlier in the night, Gaga won Best Dance Pop Recording for her electro-driven hit “Abracadabra.” The award was accepted on her behalf by producers and co-writers Andrew Watt and Cirkut, who said Gaga was backstage preparing for her performance and expressed her gratitude. Watt praised dance music as an art form rooted in community and celebrated Gaga as a once-in-a-lifetime artist. “Abracadabra” triumphed over nominees from Selena Gomez and Benny Blanco, Zara Larsson, Tate McRae, and PinkPantheress.
Gaga secured her third Grammy of the night with Best Remixed Recording, Non-Classical for Abracadabra (Gesaffelstein Remix), highlighting the track’s impact across pop, electronic and dance music.
Entering the ceremony with seven nominations, Gaga competed in major categories including Album of the Year (Mayhem), Record of the Year and Song of the Year (“Abracadabra”), Best Pop Solo Performance (“Disease”), and Best Traditional Pop Vocal Album (Harlequin). The nominations marked a one-year career record for the artist, who now holds 45 Grammy nominations since the early days of her career.
