Grammys: All of the Album of the Year Winners

Absolutely nothing notes success in an artist’s occupation fairly like a Grammy Honor– particularly the most desired statuary in the race, album of the year. Though numerous artists have actually been embellished often times over with gold gramophones, just an exclusive couple of have actually safeguarded the leading reward given that America’s grandest songs event started in 1959.

Some much more current album of the year winners consist of Harry Styles, Billie Eilish, Taylor Swift, Jon Batiste, Kacey Musgraves, Bruno Mars, Adele, Beck, Daft Punk and Mumford & & Sons, yet the honor dates all the back to Henry Mancini’s inaugural win for The Songs From Peter Weapon, which defeated market tales like Frank Sinatra, Ella Fitzgerald and Pyotr Tchaikovsky. Sinatra, nonetheless, rankings amongst the choose team of repeat album of the year winners, which likewise consists of Tom Coyne, Stevie Marvel and Paul Simon.

2 of the honor’s much more current receivers, Adele and Swift, are the just females to have actually taken home the high honor greater than as soon as, for 21 and 25, in addition to Mythology, Brave and 1989, specifically. With Brave, Swift went beyond Alanis Morissette as the classification’s youngest victor at two decades old. Designs is the present album of the year owner, winning in 2023 for Harry’s Home.

This year, the candidates for album of the year are Globe Songs Radio (Jon Batiste), the document (boygenius), Unlimited Summertime Getaway (Miley Cyrus), Did You Know That There’s A Passage Under Sea Blvd (Lana Del Rey), The Age Of Satisfaction (Janelle Monáe), DIGESTIVE TRACT (Olivia Rodrigo), Twelve O’clock At Nights (Taylor Swift) and SOS (SZA). The victor will certainly be exposed Sunday when the 66th yearly Grammy Honors are given out.

Review even more of the previous album of the year champs listed below.

This tale was initially released on Feb. 14, 2016.

1959: The Songs From Peter Gunn

Blake Edwards holding the soundtrack to PETER GUNN, 1959. — Picture Credit Scores: Politeness Everett Collection

Musician: Henry Mancini

Manufacturer: Simon Rady

Various Other Grammy Wins: Ideal Plan

1960: Come Dancing With Me!

Musician: Frank Sinatra

Manufacturer: Dave Cavanaugh

Various Other Grammy Wins: Ideal Singing Efficiency (Man)

1961: The Button-Down Mind of Bob Newhart

Musician: Bob Newhart

Various Other Grammy Wins: Ideal Funny Efficiency (Music), Ideal Brand-new Musician

1962: Judy at Carnegie Hall

Judy Garland leans over the footlights to greet some of her enthusiastic fans during her concert at Carnegie Hall. — Picture Credit Scores: Bettmann Archive

Musician: Judy Garland

Various Other Grammy Wins: Ideal Solo Singing Efficiency (Women)

1963: The Initial Household

VAUGHN MEADER, comedian performing a scene from his record album, The First Family, 1960's. — Picture Credit Scores: Politeness Everett Collection

Musician: Vaughn Meader

Producers: Bob Booker, Earle Doud and George Foster

Various Other Grammy Success: Ideal Funny Efficiency

1964: The Barbra StreisandAlbum

American actress and singer Barbra Streisand at the time of the release of her debut LP, 'The Barbra Streisand Album', by Columbia Records, 1963. — Picture Credit Scores: Columbia Records/Michael Ochs Archives/Getty Pictures

Musician: Barbra Streisand

Manufacturer: Mike Berniker

Various Other Grammy Wins: Ideal Singing Efficiency (Women)

1965: Getz/Gilberto

NEW YORK - SEPTEMBER 10: Record executive Mort L. Nasatir presents a plaque to commemorate a milestone in sales for his album Getz/Gilberto to saxophonist Stan Getz at MGM-Verve Records on September 10, 1965 in New York, New York. — Picture Credit Scores: PoPsie Randolph/Michael Ochs Archives/Getty Pictures

Musician: Joao Gilberto & & Stan Getz

Manufacturer: Creed Taylor

Various Other Grammy Wins: Document of the Year (” The Woman From Ipanema”), Ideal Critical Jazz Efficiency– Small Team or Musician with Small Team

1966: September of My Years

FRANK SINATRA: A MAN AND HIS MUSIC PART II, Frank Sinatra, 1966 — Picture Credit Scores: Politeness Everett Collection

Musician: Frank Sinatra

Manufacturer: Sonny Burke

Various Other Grammy Wins: Ideal Singing Efficiency (Man) (“It Was A Very Good Year”)

1967: A Male and His Songs

Musician: Frank Sinatra

Manufacturer: Sonny Burke

Various Other Grammy Wins: Document of the Year & & Ideal Pop Singing Efficiency (Man) (“Strangers In The Night”)

1968: Sgt. Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band

The Beatles at the press launch for their new album 'Sergeant Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band', held at Brian Epstein's house at 24 Chapel Street, London, 19th May 1967. Left to right: Paul McCartney, Ringo Starr, John Lennon and George Harrison. — Picture Credit Scores: John Downing/Getty Pictures

Musician: Beatles

Manufacturer: George Martin

Various Other Grammy Wins: Ideal Contemporary Album

1969: By the Time I Reach Phoenix Metro

Glen Campbell, 1969 — Picture Credit Scores: Politeness Everett Collection

Musician: Glen Campbell

Manufacturer: Al De Lory

1970: Blood, Sweat and Splits

BLOOD, SWEAT and TEARS, mid 1970s. — Picture Credit Scores: Politeness Everett Collection

Musician: Blood, Sweat and Tears

Manufacturer: James William Guercio

Various Other Grammy Wins: Ideal Contemporary Instrumental Efficiency (“Variations on a Theme by Eric Satie”)

1971: Bridge Over Troubled Water

Arthur Garfunkel (L) and Paul Simon hold a "Grammy" for best record and best album of the year for "Bridge Over Troubled Water." Simon holds a third "Grammy" for writing "Bridge Over Troubled Water" which was also named best contemporary song of 1970. — Picture Credit Scores: Bettmann Archive

Musician: Simon and Garfunkel * Paul Simon & & Art Garfunkel

Producers: Roy Halee & & Simon and Garfunkel

Various Other Grammy Wins: Document of the Year, Tune of the Year, Ideal Contemporary Tune, and Ideal Plan Going Along With Singers (“Bridge Over Troubled Water”)

1972: Tapestry

Carole KING, posed at the piano in Lou Adler's office during shoot for a Grammy Award trade ad. — Picture Credit Scores: Jim McCrary/Redferns

Musician: Carole King

Manufacturer: Lou Adler

Various Other Grammy Wins: Document of the Year (“It’s Too Late”), Tune of the Year (“You’ve Got a Friend”), Ideal Pop Singing Efficiency (Women)

1973: The Performance for Bangladesh

George Harrison and Bob Dylan at THE CONCERT FOR BANGLADESH, 1972 — Picture Credit Scores: Politeness Everett Collection

Musicians: George Harrison, Billy Preston, Bob Dylan, Eric Clapton, Klaus Voormann, Leon Russell, Ravi Shankar & & Ringo Starr

Producers: George Harrison & Phil Spector

1974: Innervisions

From left: Little Richard, Stevie Wonder's brother, Lula Mae Hardaway (Stevie Wonder's mother), Stevie Wonder, Chuck Berry and unidentified at the 16th Annual Grammy Awards. Image dated March 2, 1974. — Picture Credit Scores: CBS through Getty Pictures

Musician: Stevie Marvel

Manufacturer: Stevie Marvel

Various Other Grammy Wins: Ideal Pop Singing Efficiency (“You Are the Sunshine of My Life”), Ideal R&B Singing Efficiency (Man) & & Ideal Rhythms & Blue Tune (“Superstition”)

1975: Fulfillingness First Ending

Bette Midler, left, presents Stevie Wonder with a Best Album Grammy, New York, March 1, 1975 — Picture Credit Scores: Politeness Everett Collection

Musician: Stevie Marvel

Manufacturer: Stevie Marvel

Various Other Grammy Wins: Ideal Pop Singing Efficiency (Man), Ideal R&B Singing Efficiency (Man), Ideal Rhythms & & Blues Tune (“Living for the City”)

1976: Still Crazy After All These Years

Paul Simon performs at the 18th Annual Grammy Awards at The Hollywood Palladium in Hollywood on February 28, 1976. Paul Simon wins Album of the Year, for Still Crazy After All These Years. — Picture Credit Scores: CBS through Getty Pictures

Musician: Paul Simon

Producers: Paul Simon, Phil Ramone

Various Other Grammy Success: Ideal Pop Singing Efficiency (Man)

1977: Tracks in the Trick of Life

Musician Stevie Wonder at the Century Plaza Hotel. — Picture Credit Scores: Ron Galella/Ron Galella Collection through Getty Pictures

Musician: Stevie Marvel

Manufacturer: Stevie Marvel

Various Other Grammy Wins: Ideal Manufacturer of the Year, Ideal Pop Singing Efficiency, Man, Ideal R&B Singing Efficiency (Man) (“I Wish”)

1978: Rumours

Rock group Fleetwood Mac wins the Album of the year award at the 20th Grammy awards at the Shrine Auditorium. Left to right producer Richard Dashut, Stevie Nicks, Lindsey Buckingham, Mick Fleetwood, Christine McVie and John McVie on February 23, 1978 in Los Angeles, California. — Picture Credit Scores: Michael Ochs Archives/Getty Pictures

Musician: Fleetwood Mac

Producers: Fleetwood Mac, Ken Caillat & & Richard Dashut

1979: Saturday Evening High Temperature Soundtrack

Grammy winners the Bee Gees, brothers Robin, Barry and Maurice Gibb hold their Grammy for their Album of the Year Award, "Saturday Night Fever," the largest selling soundtrack in album history with 15-million sold. The Bee Gees won four Grammys but lost out to Billy Joel and the song "Just the Way You Are" for the coveted awards for Record and Song of the Year. — Picture Credit Scores: Bettmann Archive

Musician: Gees

Producers: Competently Galuten, Arif Mardin, Gees * (Barry Gibb *, Maurice Gibb *, Robin Gibb *), Costs Oakes, Bobby Martin, Broadway Eddie, David County *, Freddie Perren, Harry Wayne Casey *, K.G. Productions, Karl Richardson, Ralph MacDonald *, Richard Finch *, Ron Kersey, Thomas J. Valentino & & William Salter

Various Other Grammy Wins: Ideal Singing Efficiency by a Duo or Team, Manufacturer of the Year

1980: 52nd Road

Billy Joel performs live on stage during his 1980 US tour. — Picture Credit Scores: Richard E. Aaron/Redferns/Getty

Musician: Billy Joel

Manufacturer: Phil Ramone

Various Other Grammy Wins: Ideal Pop Singing Efficiency (Man)

1981: Christopher Cross

American pop singer and songwriter Christopher Cross flashes the victory sign at the 23rd Annual Grammy Awards, where he won a Grammy for Record of the Year with producer Michael Omartian, Album of the Year with producer Michael Omartian, Song of the Year, Best New Artist, and Best Arrangement Accompanying Vocalists with co-arranger Michael Omartian, Radio City Music Hall, New York, New York, February 25, 1981. — Picture Credit Scores: Tom Gates/Getty Pictures

Musician: Christopher Cross

Manufacturer: Michael Omartian

Various Other Grammy Wins: Document of the Year & & Tune of the Year & Ideal Plan Going Along With Singers (“Sailing”), Ideal Brand-new Musician

1982: Dual Dream

John Lennon and Yoko Ono photographed on November 2, 1980. — Picture Credit Scores: Jack Mitchell/Getty Pictures

Musician: John Lennon & & Yoko Ono

Manufacturer: Jack Douglas, John Lennon & & Yoko Ono

1983: Toto IV

Toto during The 25th Annual GRAMMY Awards in Los Angeles, California, United States. — Picture Credit Scores: Ron Galella Collection through Getty Pictures

Musician: Toto

Manufacturer: Bobby Kiumbal, Steve Lukather, David Paich, Jeff Porcaro, Michael Porcaro, Steve Porcaro

Various Other Grammy Wins: Document of the Year (“Rosanna”), Manufacturer of the Year

1984: Thriller

THE 26th ANNUAL GRAMMY AWARDS, from left: Michael Jackson, Quincy Jones, with two of the eight awards that Michael won, aired February 28, 1984. — Picture Credit Scores: CBS/ Politeness Everett Collection

Musician: Michael Jackson

Manufacturer: Michael Jackson & & Quincy Jones

Various Other Grammy Wins: Document of the Year & & Ideal Rock Vocal Efficiency, Man (“Beat It”), Ideal Brand-new Musician, Ideal Pop Singing Efficiency (Man) (“Thriller”), Ideal R&B Singing Efficiency, Man & & Ideal Rhythm & Blues Tune( “Billie Jean”), Ideal Recording for Kid (“E.T. The Extra Terrestrial”), Manufacturer of the Year (Non-Classical)

1985: Can Not Decrease

Lionel Richie attends the Grammys circa 1985. — Picture Credit Scores: Lester Cohen/Getty Pictures

Musician: Lionel Richie

Manufacturer: James Anthony Carmichael & & Lionel Richie

Various Other Grammy Wins: Manufacturer of the Year (Non-Classical

1986: No Coat Required

Phil Collins shows off his three Grammy Awards. The veteran performer won awards for album of the year, best pop male vocalist and shared producer of the year honors Hugh Radghan. The awards were for Collins' album "No Jacket Required." — Picture Credit Scores: Bettmann Archive

Musician: Phil Collins

Manufacturer: Hugh Padgham & & Phil Collins

Various Other Grammy Wins: Ideal Pop Singing Efficiency, Manufacturer of the Year (Non-Classical)

1987: Graceland

Paul Simon expresses his appreciation after receiving a Grammy Award. Simon was awarded a Grammy for Album of the Year for his recording of "Graceland." — Picture Credit Scores: Bettmann

Musician: Paul Simon

Manufacturer: Paul Simon

1988: Joshua Tree

U2 accepting Grammy for Best Rock Album. — Picture Credit Scores: Bettmann

Musician: U2

Manufacturer: Brian Eno & & Daniel Lanois

Various Other Grammy Wins: Ideal Rock Efficiency by a Duo or Team with Singing

1989: Confidence

George Michael performs on 12th April 1988. — Picture Credit Scores: Frans Schellekens/Redferns

Musician: George Michael

Manufacturer: George Michael

1990: Nick of Time

Bonnie Raitt at The 32nd Annual Grammy Awards. — Picture Credit Scores: CBS through Getty Pictures

Musician: Bonnie Raitt

Manufacturer: Don Was

Various Other Grammy Wins: Ideal Pop Singing Efficiency (Women) & & Ideal Rock Vocal Efficiency (“Nick of Time”), Ideal Standard Blues Recording (“I’m in the Mood”)

1991: Back on the Block

American composer and producer Quincy Jones receives Grammy Awards, 1991. — Picture Credit Scores: Rick Maiman/Sygma through Getty Pictures

Musician: Quincy Jones

Manufacturer: Quincy Jones

Various Other Grammy Wins: Ideal Rap Efficiency by a Duo or Team, Ideal Jazz Combination Efficiency & & Ideal Plan on a Critical (” Birdland’), Manufacturer of the Year (Non-Classical), Ideal Critical Plan Coming with Singing( s)

1992: Memorable with Love

Best Traditional Pop Performance Grammy Award to Natalie Cole. — Picture Credit Scores: Rick Maiman/Sygma through Getty Pictures

Musician: Natalie Cole

Producers: Andre Fischer, David Foster & & Tommy LiPuma

Various Other Grammy Wins: Document of the Year & & Ideal Standard Pop Efficiency (“Unforgettable”)

1993: Unplugged

Eric Clapton poses with the six Grammys he won at the 35th annual Grammy Awards. His song Tears in Heaven won both as record and song of the year, and his album Unplugged won as album of the year, United States, 24th February 1993. — Picture Credit Scores: Vinnie Zuffante/Michael Ochs Archives/Getty Pictures

Musician: Eric Clapton

Manufacturer: Russ Titelman

Various Other Grammy Wins: Document of the Year & & Tune of the Year & Ideal Pop Singing Efficiency(“Tears in Heaven”), Ideal Rock Vocal Efficiency (Man), Ideal Rock Tune (“Layla”)

1994: The Bodyguard Soundtrack

Whitney Houston attends the 36th Annual Grammy Awards held at Radio City Music Hall circa 1994 in New York City. — Picture Credit Scores: Robin Platzer/IMAGES/Getty Pictures

Musician: Whitney Houston

Manufacturer: Babyface, BeBe Winans, David Cole, David Foster, L.A. Reid, Narada Michael Walden & & Robert Clivilles

Various Other Grammy Wins: Document of the Year & & Ideal Pop Singing Efficiency, Women (“I Will Always Love You”)

1995: MTV Unplugged– Tony Bennett

Tony Bennett during The 37th Annual GRAMMY Awards at Shrine Auditorium in Los Angeles, California, United States. — Picture Credit Scores: Ron Galella, Ltd./ Ron Galella Collection through Getty Pictures

Musician: Tony Bennett

Manufacturer: David Kahne

Various Other Grammy Wins: Ideal Standard Pop Singing Efficiency

1996: Rugged Little Tablet

Alanis Morrisette at the 38th Annual Grammy Awards at the Shrine Auditorium in Los Angeles, California on February 28, 1996. — Picture Credit Scores: Jim Steinfeldt/Michael Ochs Archives/Getty Pictures

Musician: Alanis Morissette

Manufacturer: Glen Ballard

Various Other Grammy Wins: Ideal Rock Album, Ideal Rock Vocal Efficiency (Women) & & Ideal Rock Tune (“You Oughta Know”)

1997: Falling Under You

Celine Dion holds up her Grammy Award 26 February at Madison Square Garden in New York. Dion won Best Pop Album for Falling Into You. — Picture Credit Scores: JON LEVY/AFP through Getty Pictures

Musician: Celine Dion

Producers: Aldo Nova, Billy Steinberg, Dan Hillside, David Foster, Humberto Gatica, Jean-Jacques Goldman, Jeff Bova, Jim Steinman, John Jones, Ric Wake, Rick Hahn, Rick Nowels, Roy Bittan & & Steven Rinkoff

Various Other Grammy Wins: Ideal Pop Album

1998: Break of Mind

Bob Dylan holds his Grammy Award after winning in the Album of the Year Category at the 40th Grammy Awards at Radio City Music Hall in New York 25 February. Dylan's album is called Time Out of Mind — Picture Credit Scores: TIMOTHY A. CLARY/AFP through Getty Pictures

Musician: Bob Dylan

Manufacturer: Daniel Lanois

Various Other Grammy Wins: Ideal Rock Vocal Efficiency (Man) (“Cold Irons Bound”), Ideal Contemporary Individual Album

1999: The Miseducation of Lauryn Hillside

Lauryn Hill at the 41st Annual GRAMMY Awards. — Picture Credit Scores: SGranitz/WireImage

Musician: Laurlyn Hillside

Manufacturer: Lauryn Hillside

Various Other Grammy Wins: Ideal Brand-new Musician, Ideal Women R&B Singing Efficiency & & Ideal Rhythm & Blues Tune (” Doo Wop”), Ideal R&B Album

2000: Mythological

Carlos Santana flashes the "victory sign" as he poses with his nine Grammy awards at the 42nd Annual Grammy Awards at the Staples Center in Los Angeles, CA, 23 February, 2000. Santana won for Record of the Year, Album of the Year, Song of the Year, Pop Duo/Group with Vocals, Pop Collaboration with Vocals, Pop Instrumental Performance, Rock Duo/Group with Vocals, Rock Instrumental Performance and Best Rock Album. — Picture Credit Scores: Vince Bucci/AFP through Getty Pictures

Musician: Santana

Manufacturer: Alex Gonzales, Art Hodge, Charles Goodan, Clive Davis, Dante Ross, Dirt Sibling, Fher Olvera, Jerry “Wonder” Duplessis, KC Concierge, Lauryn Hillside, Matt Serletic, Stephen M. Harris & & Wyclef Jean

Various Other Grammy Wins: Document of the Year & & Ideal Pop Efficiency by a Duo or Team with Singing (“Smooth”), Ideal Pop Critical Efficiency (” El Farol”), Ideal Rock Efficiency by a Duo or Team with Singing (“Put Your Lights On”), Ideal Rock Instrumental Efficiency (“The Calling”), Ideal Rock Album

2001: 2 Versus Nature

Walter Becker and Donald Fagen of Steely Dan pose with their Grammy Awards for Best Pop Vocal Album, Two Against Nature backstage at the 43rd Annual Grammy Awards in Los Angeles 21 February 2001. — Picture Credit Scores: Vince Bucci/AFP through Getty Pictures

Musician: Steely Dan

Producers: Donald Fagen & & Walter Becker

Various Other Grammy Wins: Ideal Pop Efficiency by a Duo or Team with Singing (” Relative Dupree”), Ideal Pop Singing Album

2002: O Sibling, Where Art Thou?

Producer T Bone Burnett poses with the two Grammy Awards he won, including one for Non-Classical Producer of the Year for "O Brother, Where Art Thou?" — Picture Credit Scores: SGranitz/WireImage

Musician: Alison Krauss & & Union Terminal

Manufacturer: T Bone Burnett (imagined)

Various Other Grammy Wins: Ideal Nation Efficiency by a Duo or Team with Singing (“The Lucky One”), Ideal Bluegrass Album

2003: Come Away With Me

Norah Jones wins five GRAMMYs, for Best Pop Vocal Album for Come Away With Me, Best Female Pop Vocal Performance for Don't Know Why, Album of the Year for Come Away With Me, Record of the Year for Don't Know Why and Best New Artist. — Picture Credit Scores: Steve Granitz/WireImage

Musician: Norah Jones

Producers: Arif Mardin, Craig Road, and Jay Newland & & Norah Jones

Various Other Grammy Wins: Document of the Year & & Ideal Pop Singing Efficiency (Women) (“Don’t Know Why”), Ideal Brand-new Musician, and Ideal Pop Singing Album

2004: Speakerboxxx/The Love Below

Musician: OutKast

Producers: Andre 3000, Big Boi & & Carl Mo

Various Other Grammy Wins: Ideal Rap Album, Ideal Urban/Alternative Efficiency (“Hey Ya!”)

2005: Wizard Enjoys Business

Joe Adams, manager of the late Ray Charles, winner of Album of the Year for "Genius Loves Company" — Picture Credit Scores: M. Caulfield/WireImage for The Recording Academy

Musician: Ray Charles (honor approved by Joe Adams, supervisor of the late vocalist)

Producers: Don Mizell, Herbert Waltl, John R. Burk, Phil Ramone and Terry Howard

Various Other Grammy Wins: Document of the Year & & Ideal Pop Cooperation with Vocals (“Here We Go Again”), Ideal Pop Singing Album, Ideal Engineered Album (Non-Classical), Ideal Border Audio Album, Ideal Scripture Efficiency

2006: Exactly How to Take Apart an Atomic Bomb

Larry Mullen Jr., The Edge, Bono and Adam Clayton and of U2, winners of Album of the Year for How to Dismantle an Atomic Bomb — Picture Credit Scores: Dan MacMedan/WireImage for The Recording Academy

Musician: U2

Manufacturer: Brian Eno, Chris Thomas, Daniel Lanois, Flooding, Jacknife Lee & & Steve Lillywhite

Various Other Grammy Wins: Tune of the Year & & Ideal Rock Efficiency by a Duo or Team with Singing (“Sometimes You Can’t Make It on Your Own”), Ideal Rock Album, Ideal Rock Tune (“City of Blinding Lights”)

2007: Taking the Lengthy Means

The Dixie Chicks accept Best Country Album for "Taking The Long Way" from presenter LeAnn Rimes at the Staples Center in Los Angeles, California — Picture Credit Scores: Michael Caulfield/WireImage

Musician: Dixie Chicks

Manufacturer: Rick Rubin

Various Other Grammy Wins: Ideal Nation Album, Document of the Year & & Ideal Nation Efficiency by a Duo or Team with Singing (“Not Ready to Make Nice”)

2008: River– The Joni Letters

Musician: Herbie Hancock

Producers: Larry Klein, Herbie Hancock

Various Other Grammy Wins: Ideal Contemporary Jazz Album

2009: Raising Sand

Former Led Zeppelin singer Robert Plant (L), bluegrass queen Alison Krauss (C) and producer T Bone Burnett (R) hold their Grammy awards in the photo room during the 51st annual Grammy awards held at the Staples Center in Los Angeles, on February 8, 2009. Plant and Krauss scooped five awards, including the coveted album of the year honor and record of the year prize for work stemming from their acclaimed "Raising Sand." — Picture Credit Scores: VALERIE MACON/AFP through Getty Pictures

Musician: Alison Krauss & & Robert Plant

Manufacturer: T Bone Burnett

Various Other Grammy Wins: Ideal Contemporary Folk/Americana Album, Document of the Year (“Please Read the Letter”), Ideal Pop Cooperation with Vocals (“Rich Woman”)

2010: Brave

Singer Taylor Swift poses with Album Of The Year award for 'Fearless', Best Female Country Vocal Performance for 'White Horse', Best Country Song for 'Fearless' and Best Country Album for 'Fearless' in the press room during the 52nd Annual GRAMMY Awards held at Staples Center on January 31, 2010 in Los Angeles, California. — Picture Credit Scores: Kevork Djansezian/Getty Pictures

Musician: Taylor Swift

Producers: Nathan Chapman & & Taylor Swift

Various Other Grammy Wins: Ideal Nation Album, Ideal Women Nation Singing Efficiency & & Ideal Nation Tune (“White Horse”)

2011: The Residential Areas

Musician: Gallery Fire

Producers: Gallery Fire (William Butler, Success Butler, Régine Chassagne, Jeremy Gara, Timothy Kingsbury, Sarah Neufeld, Richard Reed Parry) & & Markus Dravs

2012: 21

Singer Adele, winner of the GRAMMYs for Record of the Year for Rolling In The Deep Album of the Year for 21, Song of the Year for Rolling In The Deep, Best Pop Solo Performance for Someone Like You, Best Pop Vocal Album for 21 and Best Short Form Music Video for Rolling In The Deep, poses in the press room at the 54th Annual GRAMMY Awards at Staples Center on February 12, 2012 in Los Angeles, California. — Picture Credit Scores: Kevork Djansezian/Getty Pictures

Musician: Adele

Manufacturer: Adele, Dan Wilson, Fraser T. Smith, Jim Abbiss, Paul Epworth, Rick Rubin & & Ryan Tedder

Various Other Grammy Wins: Ideal Pop Singing Album, Document of the Year & & Tune of the Year & Ideal Brief Kind Video (“Rolling in the Deep”), Ideal Pop Solo Efficiency (“Someone Like You”)

2013: Babel

Musicians Ben Lovett, Marcus Mumford, Ted Dwane and Winston Marshall of Mumford and Sons accept Album of the Year award for 'Babel' onstage during the 55th Annual GRAMMY Awards at STAPLES Center on February 10, 2013 in Los Angeles, California. — Picture Credit Scores: Kevin Winter/WireImage

Musician: Mumford & & Sons

Manufacturer: Markus Dravs

Various Other Grammy Wins: Ideal Lengthy Kind Video (“Big Easy Express”)

2014: Random Gain Access To Memories

Musicians Nile Rodgers, Thomas Bangalter of Daft Punk, Paul Williams, Pharrell Williams, and Guy-Manuel De Homem-Christo of Daft Punk accept the Album of the Year award for Random Access Memories onstage during the 56th GRAMMY Awards at Staples Center on January 26, 2014 in Los Angeles, California. — Picture Credit Scores: Kevork Djansezian/Getty Pictures

Musician: Daft Punk

Manufacturer: Thomas Bangalter, Julian Casablancas, Guy-Manuel de Homem-Christo, DJ Falcon & & Todd Edwards

Various Other Grammy Wins: Ideal Dancing/ Electronica Album, Ideal Engineered Album (Non-Classical), and Document of the Year & & Ideal Pop Duo/Group Efficiency (“Get Lucky”)

2015: Early Morning Stage

Musician: Beck

Manufacturer: Beck Hansen

Various Other Grammy Wins: Ideal Rock Album, Ideal Engineered Album (Non-Classical)

2016: 1989

Picture Credit Scores: Kevin Winter/Getty

Musician: Taylor Swift

Manufacturer: Max Martin, Taylor Swift, Jack Antonoff, Nathan Chapman, Imogen Load, Greg Kurstin, Mattman & & Robin, Ali Payami, Shellback, Ryan Tedder, Noel Zancanella

Various Other Grammy Wins: Pop Vocal Album, Video (“Bad Blood”)

2017: 25

Picture Credit Scores: Kevork Djansezian/Getty Pictures

Musician: Adele

Manufacturer: Risk Computer Mouse, Samuel Dixon, Paul Epworth, Greg Kurstin, Max Martin, Ariel Rechtshaid, Shellback, The Smeezingtons & & Ryan Tedder

Various Other Grammy Wins: Ideal Pop Singing Album, Tune of the Year (“Hello”), Document of the Year (“Hello”), Ideal Pop Solo Efficiency (“Hello”)

2018: 24K Magic

Picture Credit Scores: Kevin Winter/Getty Images for NARAS

Musician: Bruno Mars

Manufacturer: Hair Shampoo Press & & Swirl, The Stereotypes, Emile Haynie, Jeff Bhasker

Various Other Grammy Wins: Ideal R&B Album, Document of the Year (“24K Magic”), Tune of the Year (“That’s What I Like”), Ideal R&B Efficiency (“That’s What I Like”)

2019: Golden Hour

Picture Credit Scores: Kevin Mazur/Getty Images for The Recording Academy

Musician: Kacey Musgraves

Manufacturer: Ian Fitchuk, Kacey Musgraves & & Daniel Tashian, manufacturers

Various Other Grammy Wins: Ideal Nation Album, Ideal Nation Tune (“Space Cowboy”), Ideal Nation Solo Efficiency (“Butterflies”)

2020: When We All Sleep, Where Do We Go?

Billie Eilish and Finneas O'Connell accept Album of the Year for "When We All Fall Asleep, Where Do We Go?" onstage during the 62nd Annual GRAMMY Awards at Staples Center on January 26, 2020 in Los Angeles, California. — Picture Credit Scores: Jeff Kravitz/FilmMagic

Musician: Billie Eilish

Manufacturer: Finneas O’Connell

Various Other Grammy Wins: Document of the Year (“Bad Guy”), Tune of the Year (“Bad Guy”), Ideal Brand-new Musician, Ideal Pop Singing Album, Ideal Engineered Album, Non-Classical (and Manufacturer of the Year– Non-Classical for Finneas)

2021: Mythology

Taylor Swift, Jack Antonoff, and Aaron Dessner accept the Album of the Year award for ‘Folklore’ onstage during the 63rd Annual GRAMMY Awards at Los Angeles Convention Center on March 14, 2021 in Los Angeles, California. — Picture Credit Scores: Kevin Winter/Getty Pictures

Musician: Taylor Swift

Manufacturer: Joe Alwyn, Jack Antonoff, Aaron Dessner & & Taylor Swift

2022: We Are

Jon Batiste accepts the Album Of The Year award for ‘We Are’ onstage during the 64th Annual GRAMMY Awards at MGM Grand Garden Arena on April 03, 2022 in Las Vegas, Nevada. — Picture Credit Scores: Kevin Mazur/Getty Pictures

Musician: Jon Batiste

Manufacturer: Jon Batiste, Mikey Liberty Hart, DJ Khalil, King Waste, Kizzo, Sunny Levine, Nate Mercereau, David Pimentel, Ricky Reed, Fall Rowe, Jahaan Sugary Food & & Nick Waterhouse

Various Other Grammy Wins: Ideal American Origins Efficiency (“Cry”), Ideal American Origins Tune (“Cry”), Ideal Rating Soundtrack For Aesthetic Media (Spirit), Ideal Video (“Freedom”)