38 Most Epic Grammy Moments of All Time

When James Corden presented Dave Chapelle with the award for Best Comedy Album in 2018, he had a consolation prize for all of the losers (Jerry Seinfeld, Sarah Silverman, and Jim Gaffigan), too. James gave them all adorable lil' puppies, and although he later received criticism for it, it was revealed that the puppies weren't actually hand outs, and safely went back home to the training agency they came from at the end of the night.

Taylor Swift never misses an opportunity to throw shade, so when she saw a chance to sub Kanye during her Album of the Year acceptance speech in 2016, she took it.

"There will be people along the way that will try to undercut your success or take credit for your accomplishments or your fame," Taylor said. Sounds like a pretty direct response to Kanye's "I made that bitch famous" lyrics, no?

In 2017, Rihanna proved that she is our hero for the millionth time when she whipped a sparkly flask out during the ceremony.

Joined by Camila Cabella, Cydni Lauper, Bebe Rexha, Julia Michaels and Andra Day, Kesha served up the most incredible, emotional performance of "Praying" that doubled as a powerful display of support to the #MeToo movement.

At the 60th Annual Grammy Awards, Blue Ivy served lewks and crushed snacks from the front row with her parents, Beyoncé and Jay-Z.

In 2002, Patti LaBelle, Christina Aguilera, Mya, Pink and Lil' Kim gave us one of the most exciting Grammy performances of all time with "Lady Marmalade," which also won Best Pop Collaboration with Vocals that year.

In 2009, Miley joined T-Swizzle to perform a duet version of Taylor's "Fifteen." This was the moment country music peaked, TBH.

Between her conscious uncoupling and vaginal healing egg drama, you probably forgot that Gwyneth Paltrow hopped up on the Grammys stage in 2011 to sing "Forget You" with Cee Lo Green and a bunch of muppets.

At the 2017 Grammy awards, Twenty One Pilots made a show of removing their tuxedo pants before accepting their award. They referenced a story where they used to watch the Grammys in their underwear and said, "If we ever go to the Grammys, if we ever win a Grammy, we should receive it just like this."

Milli Vanilli won Best New Artist in 1990, but there was one small problem — neither of them actually sang the song, "Girl You Know It's True." When it was revealed that the two lip-synced their performance, their award was rescinded.

After Macklemore won the Rap categories at the 2014 Grammys, he posted a text he sent to Kendrick Lamar on his Instagram. In the text he apologized for "robbing" Lamar of the award.

Elton John and Eminem performed Eminem's "Stan" at the 2000 Grammys, surprising those who had protested Eminem's homophobic lyrics.

Gorillaz performed at the 2006 Grammys with Madonna, which wouldn't be a big deal if Gorillaz were a real, live band instead of a bunch of cartoon characters. Through some 3-D trickery and some help from an animated double, Madonna wowed the audience.

Michael Portney, forever known as "Soy Bomb Guy," jumped up on stage during Bob Dylan's performance at the 1998 Grammys. He was quickly ushered off, but it was a bizarre moment at a memorable ceremony.

Lady Gaga's entrance to the 2011 Grammys was unique, to say the least. Her handlers carried her down the red carpet in an egg, from which she would not emerge until her performance of "Born This Way."

The 2014 Grammys played host to the super sexy, boundary-pushing performance of Beyoncé and Jay-Z, when they came together to sing "Drunk in Love" off the Beyoncé album.

The 2014 Grammys also gave the world Pharrell's hat, which is really just a hat. Its big size and odd shape launched a thousand memes and even more copycats. Long live the hat.

Pink performed at the 2010 and the 2014 Grammys on aerial silks, flying, twisting, splitting, and spinning through the air, and maintained perfect pitch both times. Why? Because she's Pink, and she can.