Grammy Success for Caribbean Talent: A Historic Night at the 68th Grammy Awards

The 68th Annual Grammy Awards, held on February 1, 2026, delivered a powerful reminder that Caribbean talent continues to shape the global soundscape. From genre-defining wins to history-making milestones, artists and creatives with Caribbean roots dominated some of the night’s most talked-about moments.

Bad Bunny Makes History — and Sets His Sights on the Super Bowl

Puerto Rican superstar Bad Bunny once again broke barriers, winning a major Grammy for his Spanish-language album Debí Tirar Más Fotos. The project is a heartfelt celebration of heritage, identity, and cultural pride—proof that music rooted in Latin and Caribbean experiences can command the world’s biggest stages without compromise.

Adding to the historic moment, Bad Bunny is officially confirmed as the headliner for the Super Bowl LX Halftime Show, set for February 8, 2026—a monumental achievement that further cements his global influence.

Jamaican Composer Celebrated in Classical Music

Caribbean excellence extended well beyond popular music. Jamaican-born composer and music theorist Gavin Chuck earned a Grammy for Best Chamber Music/Small Ensemble Performance for Dennehy: Land of Winter. His win highlights the depth and diversity of Caribbean creativity, proving its impact resonates across classical and contemporary spaces alike.

Trinidad & Tobago Producer Claims Music Video Glory

Trinidad and Tobago-born producer Jolene Mendes took home the Grammy for Best Music Video for her work on Doechii’s visually arresting Anxiety. The win underscores the Caribbean diaspora’s behind-the-scenes power in shaping some of today’s most compelling visual storytelling.

Reggae Reigns: Keznamdi’s Breakthrough Win

In a moment that sent waves through the reggae community, Jamaican artist Keznamdi captured Best Reggae Album for Blxxd & Fyah. The victory marked his first Grammy win and reinforced reggae’s enduring relevance on the world stage.

A Defining Moment for the Caribbean

Together, these wins represent more than trophies; they signal a cultural shift. From Puerto Rico to Jamaica and Trinidad & Tobago, Caribbean voices are not just participating in global music conversations; they’re leading them. The 68th Grammys will be remembered as a night when Caribbean excellence wasn’t a footnote; it was the headline.