Current:Home > MarketsNovaQuant-Taylor Swift wore white dress with black accessories on Grammys red carpet -AssetVision
NovaQuant-Taylor Swift wore white dress with black accessories on Grammys red carpet
Johnathan Walker View
Date:2025-04-10 15:08:02
Taylor Swift killed it on NovaQuantthe red carpet for the 66th annual Grammys before she announced her brand-new album, "Tortured Poets Department" out April 19.
As rain poured down on Los Angeles, Swift appeared in a stunning strapless ivory gown on the red carpet minutes before the start of the primetime show on CBS.
She accessorized the Schiaparelli Couture dress with long black gloves, multiple bejeweled necklaces, an elegant black choker with a clock and a cat eye sharp enough to kill a man. She wore her light brown hair down with a braid snaked along the side. The dress featured a corset back, and she wore black heels. Swift posed with collaborator Lana Del Rey on the red carpet.
The "Midnights" singer could make history Sunday night if she wins album of the year for the fourth time. She is nominated six times, bringing her total over the years to 52:
- "Anti-Hero," pop solo performance, Taylor Swift
- "Karma," pop duo/group performance, Taylor Swift featuring Ice Spice
- "Anti-Hero," song of the year, Jack Antonoff and Taylor Swift
- "Anti-Hero," record of the year, Taylor Swift
- "Midnights," pop vocal album, Taylor Swift
- "Midnights," album of the year, Taylor Swift
Before the primetime show on CBS, "Karma" lost out to SZA and Phoebe Bridgers' “Ghost In The Machine." The win was Bridgers' first Grammy. Swift is still up for five awards.
The Grammys ceremony kicks off a busy couple weeks for the singer. Her Eras Tour resumes in Tokyo on Wednesday, and her boyfriend Travis Kelce plays in the Super Bowl on Feb. 11.
Follow Bryan West, the USA TODAY Network's Taylor Swift reporter, on Instagram, TikTok and X as @BryanWestTV.
veryGood! (99)
Related
- IRS recovers $4.7 billion in back taxes and braces for cuts with Trump and GOP in power
- Rain, wind from Tropical Storm Debby wipes out day 1 of Wyndham Championship
- US men’s basketball team rallies to beat Serbia in Paris Olympics, will face France for gold medal
- St. Vincent channels something primal playing live music: ‘It’s kind of an exorcism for me’
- Cincinnati Bengals quarterback Joe Burrow owns a $3 million Batmobile Tumbler
- Morocco topples Egypt 6-0 to win Olympic men’s soccer bronze medal
- Team USA golfer Lilia Vu's amazing family story explains why Olympics mean so much
- NYC driver charged with throwing a lit firework into a utility truck and injuring 2 workers
- Most popular books of the week: See what topped USA TODAY's bestselling books list
- California governor vows to take away funding from cities and counties for not clearing encampments
Ranking
- $73.5M beach replenishment project starts in January at Jersey Shore
- Philippe Petit recreates high-wire walk between World Trade Center’s twin towers on 50th anniversary
- Missouri voters pass constitutional amendment requiring increased Kansas City police funding
- NYC’s ice cream museum is sued by a man who says he broke his ankle jumping into the sprinkle pool
- Finally, good retirement news! Southwest pilots' plan is a bright spot, experts say
- NYC’s ice cream museum is sued by a man who says he broke his ankle jumping into the sprinkle pool
- USA Olympic Diver Alison Gibson Reacts to Being Labeled Embarrassing Failure After Dive Earns 0.0 Score
- Water woes linger in New Orleans after wayward balloon causes power glitch, pressure drop
Recommendation
Travis Hunter, the 2
West Virginia Supreme Court affirms decision to remove GOP county commissioners from office
Case that could keep RFK Jr. off New York’s presidential ballot ends
Noah Lyles tested positive for COVID-19 before winning bronze in men's 200
Behind on your annual reading goal? Books under 200 pages to read before 2024 ends
15 states sue to block Biden’s effort to help migrants in US illegally get health coverage
Ferguson marks 10 years since Michael Brown’s death. While there’s some progress, challenges persist
Shabby, leaky courthouse? Mississippi prosecutor pays for grand juries to meet in hotel instead