Tiles featuring GRAMMY nominated titles from Disney+ and Hulu including: Music by John Williams, A Complete Unknown, Tron: Ares, and Elton John: Never Too Late.

2026 GRAMMY Awards®: Where To Watch, Plus This Year’s Disney Nominees

by Explore Disney+ Contributor

January 9, 2026

Get the scoop on the 68th annual GRAMMYS and how to stream nominated artists on Disney+ and Hulu

The GRAMMY Awards® bring together many of the year’s most talked-about music artists, songwriters, and producers to recognize the sounds that shaped the last 12 months. The awards span nearly every genre of music, with an expansive collection of recording categories that highlight creativity across the board. Here’s everything you need to know about the 2026 GRAMMY Awards®, including this year’s Disney+ and Hulu* nominees.

All About The 68th Annual GRAMMY Awards®

When are the 2026 GRAMMYS® and what time do they start?

Tune in on Sunday, February 1, 2026, at 8pm ET/5pm PT.

Where to watch the 2026 GRAMMYS®?

Hulu + Live TV subscribers can stream the award show live on CBS. The show will also be available on Paramount+. 

Where will the 2026 GRAMMYS® be held?

The Crypto.com Arena in Los Angeles will host this year’s awards.

When were the 2026 GRAMMY® nominations announced?

The Recording Academy® announced the nominees on November 7, 2025.

2026 GRAMMY® Nominated Titles On Disney+ & Hulu

Best Music Film Nomination

Black and white imagery of acclaimed composer John Williams.
Music by John Williams, Disney

Music by John Williams

Add Music by John Williams to Watchlist

Best Comedy Album Nomination

Comedian Bill Burr on stage doing his stand-up routine.
Bill Burr: Drop Dead Years, Hulu

Bill Burr: Drop Dead Years

Add Bill Burr: Drop Dead Years to Watchlist

Best Compilation Soundtrack For Visual Media Nomination

Timothée Chalamet as Bob Dylan in A Complete Unknown performs on-stage.
A Complete Unknown, Searchlight Pictures, Hulu

A Complete Unknown

Add A Complete Unknown to Watchlist

Best Song Written For Visual Media Nomination

Elton John in a recording booth.
Elton John: Never Too Late, Disney

“Never Too Late” - Brandi Carlile, Elton John, Bernie Taupin and Andrew Watt, songwriters (Elton John, Brandi Carlile) from Elton John: Never Too Late.

Add Elton John: Never Too Late to Watchlist

Best Song Written For Visual Media Nomination

Athena (Jodie Turner-Smith) in a red neon room in Tron: Ares.
Tron: Ares, Disney

“As Alive As You Need Me To Be - Trent Reznor and Atticus Ross, songwriters (Nine Inch Nails) from Tron: Ares

Add Tron: Ares to Watchlist

Everything Else You Need To Know About The GRAMMYS®

What are the GRAMMYS®?

The Recording Academy®’s annual awards that recognize outstanding achievements in the recording industry across a wide range of genres and categories.

How many GRAMMY Award® categories are there?

The GRAMMYS® reflect the evolving nature of recorded sound and music with a list of award categories that have fluctuated since the first ceremony 67 years ago. For 2026, there are 95 award categories, including the brand new Best Traditional Country Album and Best Album Cover categories.

What are the General GRAMMY Award® categories?

The general categories include the “Big Four:” Record of the Year, Album of the Year, Song of the Year, and Best New Artist, plus Producer of the Year (Non-Classical) and Songwriter of the Year (Non-Classical).

Who votes for the GRAMMYS®?

Recording Academy® Voting Members, consisting of music creators and professionals (like artists, producers, engineers, and songwriters), vote for the winners and nominees.

When did the GRAMMYS® start?

The awards began in 1959, with the inaugural ceremony held on May 4, 1959.

Who has won the most GRAMMYS®?

Beyoncé holds the record for the most GRAMMY Awards®, with 35 wins and 99 nominations.

Discover More