In Pics | Grammys 2022: Winners in key categories

The Grammys 2022  saw the biggest names from the music industry locking horns for top honours. Held for the first time in Las Vegas, the event featured major wins by Silk Sonic, Jon Batiste and Olivia Rodrigo and elaborate performances from a music industry struggling to emerge from the pandemic. Here's a look at the winners in key categories. 

Album of the Year: Jon Batiste, 'We Are'. Credit: AP Photo

Record of the Year (overall song performance): Silk Sonic, 'Leave The Door Open'. Credit: AP Photo

Song of the Year (best songwriting): 'Leave The Door Open' - Brandon Anderson, Christopher Brody Brown, Dernst Emile II and Bruno Mars, songwriters (Silk Sonic). Credit: AFP Photo

Best Rap Album: Tyler, The Creator, 'Call Me If You Get Lost'. Credit: Twitter/RecordingAcad

Best New Artist: Olivia Rodrigo. Credit: Reuters Photo

Best Music Video: Jon Batiste, 'Freedom'. Credit: AFP Photo

Best Pop Solo Performance: Olivia Rodrigo, 'drivers license'. Credit: AFP Photo

Best Rap Performance: Baby Keem featuring Kendrick Lamar, 'Family Ties'. Credit: Reuters Photo

Best Rock Album: Foo Fighters, 'Medicine At Midnight'. Credit: Twitter/consequence

Best Pop Vocal Album: Olivia Rodrigo, 'Sour'. Credit: AFP Photo

Best Pop Duo/Group Performance: Doja Cat featuring SZA, 'Kiss Me More'. Credit: Reuters Photo

Best Traditional Pop Vocal Album: Tony Bennett and Lady Gaga, 'Love for Sale'. Credit: Reuters Photo

Best Country Album: Chris Stapleton, 'Starting Over'. Credit: AFP Photo

Best Global Music Album: Angelique Kidjo, 'Mother Nature'. Credit: Reuters Photo

Best Music Video: Jon Batiste, 'Freedom'. Credit: AFP Photo

New York-based Indian singer Falguni Shah, known by her stage name Falu, won a Grammy Award for 'A Colorful World' in the best children's album category. Credit: AFP Photo

Music composer Ricky Kej, based out of Bengaluru, has won his second Grammy in the best new album category for 'Divine Tides'. The US-born musician shared the award with Stewart Copeland, the drummer of the iconic British rock band The Police, who collaborated with Kej on the album. Credit: AFP Photo