Good Morning America is teasing a big reveal involving Taylor Swift.

On Sunday (Oct. 12), the ABC morning show shared a “huge new exclusive announcement” on social media, hinting at news tied to the 35-year-old pop superstar’s 12th studio album, The Life of a Showgirl.

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“TOMORROW: We’re keep it 💯 with an exclusive Taylor Swift announcement! Tune in ONLY on GMA!” the show wrote on Instagram.

The post includes a clip from Swift’s “The Fate of Ophelia” video, accompanied by a voiceover that says, “She’s at it again. Taylor Swift shattering records with the biggest album debut in history with over four million units. And now tomorrow morning, GMA has a huge new exclusive announcement on Taylor. So what’s next for her? Find out on Good Morning America.”

It was unclear at press time whether Swift herself will appear during Monday’s episode of GMA.

The Life of a Showgirl is off to a record-breaking start following its release on Oct. 3. After setting the single-week modern-era consumption record for an album, the project has also broken the modern-era record for the most albums sold in a week in the United States, according to initial reports to data tracking firm Luminate.

Showgirls‘ full final first-week consumption figure (equivalent album units, which includes pure sales, streams and track sales) and pure album sales figure are both still being tabulated by Luminate. But the album already has more than 3.4 million in pure album sales (physical and digital purchases), marking the largest sales week for any album since Luminate began electronically tracking music data in 1991, when the modern era of weekly music tabulation began.

The previous record for modern-era record for single-week sales of an album was held by Adele’s 25, which moved 3.378 million copies in its opening week in November 2015.

As for whether a The Life of a Showgirl tour is on the horizon, Swift recently shut down that speculation. “No,” the singer told BBC Radio 1 on Oct. 3. “I’m going to be really honest with you — I am so tired.”

“Like, when I think about doing it again …,” she continued. “Because I would want to do it really well again.”

Her exhaustion is understandable. Swift’s blockbuster Eras Tour ran from March 2023 through December 2024, spanning 149 shows across five continents. It ultimately became the highest-grossing tour of all time, earning over $2 billion and selling more than 10 million tickets, according to Billboard Boxscore.

Good Morning America airs weekdays from 7-9 a.m. ET on ABC. Check out the show’s Swift teaser on Instagram below.

Chappell Roan is facing criticism from the U.S. Department of Homeland Security following comments she made during a recent concert in Los Angeles.

During the first of two performances at Brookside at the Rose Bowl in Pasadena, California, on Friday (Oct. 11), the 27-year-old pop star paused her hit-filled set to reflect on her appreciation for her adopted hometown.

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“L.A.’s my favorite city in the world, to be honest,” Roan told the crowd, according to Variety. “I’ve been living here nine years. I’m originally from Missouri and I had a really, really tough time the first five years.”

She went on to speak about the recent wildfires in the Los Angeles area and the community’s response.

“I’m not gonna be eloquent about this,” she continued. “I loved L.A. more than ever than when I saw how the community came together in Altadena to help, same with the Palisades, I just realized that I’m so lucky to be able to live here and to play here, and the city has taken care of me, and it’s my duty to take care of it back.”

She then concluded her remarks with a pointed political statement. “F—k ICE forever,” the singer said. Roan repeated the phrase, prompting members of the crowd to chant along.

The Department of Homeland Security quickly responded. “‘Pink Pony Club’ is good. Pedophiles are bad. That’s who we’re getting off of our streets. Get a grip,” DHS assistant secretary for public affairs Tricia McLaughlin told TMZ.

Roan’s comments come at a particularly tense moment for immigrant communities in the U.S., who have increasingly found themselves the target of aggressive ICE operations. Illinois Governor J.B. Pritzker recently described them as “military-style” raids. President Donald Trump has made mass deportations a central part of his second term.

Role Model had a surprise in store for his Saturday Night Live musical guest debut.

The 28-year-old singer-songwriter, born Tucker Pillsbury, appeared on the Oct. 11 episode of the long-running NBC sketch comedy show to perform two tracks from the deluxe edition of his second album, Kansas Anymore.

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After an introduction from host — and former SNL cast member — Amy Poehler, Role Model opened with his breakout hit, “Sally, When the Wine Runs Out,” which recently reached No. 1 on Billboard’s Adult Alternative Airplay chart.

Set against a moody barnyard backdrop, complete with haystacks and a wooden ladder, he took the stage in a brown shirt and sparkly blue jeans to deliver the upbeat track. In previous live performances, he’s brought celebrities and fans alike — including Natalie Portman, Olivia Rodrigo and Troye Sivan — to step in as “Sally.”

His SNL debut followed suit. Mid-song, he called out, “Where’s my Sally tonight?” and to the crowd’s surprise, Charli XCX strutted onstage wearing a black skirt, dark sunglasses and a “Max’s Kansas City” T-shirt. The two shared a playful moment, dancing together before Charli slipped her sunglasses onto Role Model’s face, blew him a kiss, and made her exit.

Some fans on social media speculated that the pop star’s T-shirt might be a subtle jab at Swift, who frequently visits Kansas City with her fiancé, Travis Kelce. Amid ongoing rumors of tension between Charli and Swift, the speculation intensified with the release of Swift’s new track “Actually Romantic” from her latest album, The Life of a Showgirl. Some listeners have interpreted it as a response to Charli’s song “Everything Is Romantic” from Brat.

For his second SNL performance, Role Model slowed things down with the mellow track “Some Protector,” delivering an emotional rendition while strumming an acoustic guitar.

Watch Role Model’s SNL performances below. See all the options to watch the show here.

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Fox and Fox Sports (FS1) have become a hub for some of the biggest sports, including Major League Baseball’s American League Championship Series (ALCS).

The series features the Seattle Mariners taking on the Toronto Blue Jays in a best-of-7 series starting on Sunday, Oct. 12 with Game 1.

The Blue Jays have home field advantage, so the series begins at Rogers Centre in Toronto, Canada, with first pitch at 8:03 p.m. ET/5:03 p.m. PT. Check out a complete ALCS schedule here.

The easiest way for you to watch live games on Fox is through its cable channel, but that doesn’t mean there aren’t more affordable streaming options for those who have recently cut the cord.

Opting for streaming packages may eliminate expensive cable bills, but it does come with some challenges like trying to livestream major games. Live TV streamers can eliminate the issue by giving access to Fox, FS1 and additional live sports channels. Keep reading to learn more.

How to Watch Fox and Fox Sports Online Without Cable for Free

There are a few live TV streamers has Fox and FS1, so you can catch ALCS games (and NFL games) for little to no money. Below, ShopBillboard put together a few live TV streaming options with free trials and promos that’ll let you watch Fox and FS1 without cable.

DirecTV

With prices starting at $49.99 for the first month ($84.99 per month afterwards), you can score a five-day free trial through DirecTV when you sign up. Subscribing lets you watch Fox online, while every streaming package also includes FS1, FS2 and Fox Deportes, as well as dozens upon dozens of other channels. Other perks you’ll be able to enjoy include unlimited DVR storage, local channels and the ability to stream on as many smart devices as you want.

Sling TV

Sling TV is another affordable option that’ll let you watch Fox and FS1 online without cable. You can choose from the Blue or Orange + Blue packages, which gets you access to up to 70 channels, DVR storage and the ability to stream on up to three devices starting at $23 for the first month ($46 per month afterwards).

Please note: Pricing and channel availability depends on your local TV market. Learn more about Sling TV here.

FuboTV

FuboTV will give new users a seven day free trial. With prices starting at $54.99 for the first month of service ($84.99 per month afterwards), each plan comes with Fox in 4K definition, FS1 and FS2, as well as Fox Soccer Plus and Fox Deportes. You’ll be able to watch nearly 250 channels with 1,000 hours of DVR and the option to stream on 10 devices at once.

When the free trial and promo is complete, you’ll be charged the regular price based on the package you choose at checkout.

Hulu + Live TV

Get the most content options including the option to watch Fox and FS1 with Hulu + Live TV. Not only will you get more than 95 live TV channels, but access to the entire Hulu library including exclusive content, originals and programming from FX and ABC. Extra savings opportunity: Hulu + Live TV is now $64.99 for the first three months of service. Once the promo is over, you’ll be charged the regular subscription price of $82.99 per month.

Hulu offers music programming and documentaries, such as Summer of Soul, It’s All Country, Road Diary: Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band and others. It even livestreams of popular music festivals, like Lollapalooza, Bonnaroo, iHeartRadio Festival, iHeartCountry Festival and Austin City Limits Music Fest.

As an added bonus, Hulu + Live TV is automatically bundled with Disney+ and ESPN Unlimited to give you even more exclusive content including NFL games and live sports that you can only watch on ESPN.

Want more? For more product recommendations, check out our roundups of the best Xbox dealsstudio headphones and Nintendo Switch accessories.

Diane Keaton, the Oscar-winning star of Annie Hall, The Godfather films and Father of the Bride, whose quirky, vibrant manner and depth made her one of the most singular actors of a generation, has died. She was 79.

People first reported Saturday (Oct. 11) that she died in California with loved ones, citing a family spokesperson. No other details were immediately available, and representatives for Keaton did not immediately respond to inquiries.

The unexpected news was met with shock around the world. Keaton was the kind of actor who helped make films iconic and timeless, from her “La-dee-da, la-dee-da” phrasing as Annie Hall, bedecked in that necktie, bowler hat, vest and khakis, to her heartbreaking turn as Kay Adams, the woman unfortunate enough to join the Corleone family.

Her star-making performances in the 1970s, many of which were in Woody Allen films, were not a flash in the pan, and she would continue to charm new generations for decades thanks in part to a longstanding collaboration with filmmaker Nancy Meyers.

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She played a businesswoman who unexpectedly inherits an infant in Baby Boom, the mother of the bride in the beloved remake of Father of the Bride, a newly single woman in First Wives Club, and a divorced playwright who gets involved with Jack Nicholson’s music executive in Something’s Gotta Give.

Keaton won her first Oscar for Annie Hall and would go on to be nominated three more times, for Reds, Marvin’s Room and Something’s Gotta Give.

Ian Watkins, the former lead singer of rock band Lostprophets and a convicted pedophile, was killed in a prison attack in the United Kingdom. He was 48.

Watkins died on Saturday (Oct. 11) after reportedly being stabbed by another inmate at HMP Wakefield, a high-security prison in West Yorkshire, according to multiple U.K. news outlets.

“At 9.39am this morning (Saturday), police were called by staff at HMP Wakefield reporting an assault on a prisoner,” West Yorkshire Police said in a statement, per Reuters. “Emergency services attended and the man was pronounced dead at the scene a short time later.”

Although the statement did not name Watkins, Sky News reported that he was attacked with a knife. The Sun claimed his throat was slashed after inmates were released from their cells that morning. Further details about the incident have not yet been revealed.

This was not the first time Watkins was assaulted in prison. In August 2023, he was attacked by three inmates and sustained neck injuries that required medical attention.

Watkins was serving a 29-year sentence following his 2013 conviction on numerous child sex offenses. He pleaded guilty to 13 charges, including the attempted rape of a baby, sexual assault of a 1-year-old, encouraging a fan to abuse her child, and producing child pornography. At sentencing, the judge described Watkins’ actions as having “plumbed new depths of depravity.”

Lostprophets formed in 1997 and achieved success in the 2000s, including a chart-topping U.K. album, Liberation Transmission, in 2006, and a No. 1 hit on Billboard’s Alternative Songs chart with “Last Train Home” in 2004. Their final album, Weapons, was released in 2012, shortly before Watkins’ arrest. The band disbanded shortly afterward.

Argentine singer Fede Dorcaz was shot and killed in Mexico City just days before he was set to appear on a popular Mexican television dance competition.

The 29-year-old, who was also an actor and model, was fatally shot on Thursday (Oct. 9) in what authorities believe was an attempted robbery, according to The Guardian. Dorcaz was attacked shortly after leaving a dance rehearsal and was reportedly on his way home when the incident occurred.

The singer, who was in a relationship with Mexican actress and singer Mariana Ávila, had been scheduled to appear in the upcoming season of Mexican dance competition Las Estrellas Bailan en Hoy. The show paid tribute to him on Instagram, writing in Spanish, “Fede leaves a big void in our team. His memory and passion will continue to inspire us forever.”

According to the Mexico City Secretariat of Public Safety, Dorcaz was shot in the neck while attempting to exit a road and died instantly at the scene, TMZ reports.

Authorities are reviewing CCTV footage and have identified four male suspects seen fleeing the scene on motorcycles. No arrests had been reported at press time.

Born and raised in Argentina, Dorcaz moved to Spain with his family at age 13. He began his career in modeling before moving into Latin pop music, releasing tracks such as “No Eres Tú” and “Cara Bonita.” His debut album, Instinto, arrived in 2024.

“I want to be more than just a musician,” Dorcaz told Rolling Stone Australia in May 2025. “I want to show people that you can build something amazing from nothing and inspire others to chase their dreams.”

Musician, filmmaker and activist Ahmir “Questlove” Thompson received the 2025 Peabody Trailblazer Award on Friday (Oct. 10) at The Sun Rose Hotel in Los Angeles.

Abbott Elementary creator and star Quinta Brunson presented Questlove, 54, with the award, which “recognizes visionaries whose innovative storytelling styles impact culture and effect social change.” Previous recipients include Brunson and Issa Rae.

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“I am so honored to be here tonight to present an award from one Philly kid to another Philly kid,” Brunson said on stage. “By using his platform to advocate for representation, equity, and cultural preservation, Questlove has transcended the role of musician to become a vital cultural archivist.”

In his acceptance speech, Questlove encouraged artists to follow their creative instincts and push past self-doubt, saying, “Now is the time more than ever… because it’s cathartic, it’s therapeutic, but it’s necessary. And right now, joy is an act of rebellion, so I thank you for celebrating me with this honor.”

During an on-stage conversation with Peabody Awards executive director Dr. Jeffrey Jones, Questlove shared a secret of his success. “Every morning: five minutes of gratitude, silence, stretching, and affirmations. It sounds small, but that’s how I stay grounded as an artist and a human.”

Questlove’s work has had a profound cultural and social impact by reshaping music, preserving Black history, and amplifying underrepresented voices. As the co-founder and drummer of The Roots, he revolutionized hip-hop by introducing live instrumentation and blending genres, helping shape the Neo-Soul movement and influencing artists across generations.

Beyond performance, Questlove has become a cultural historian and storyteller through his Oscar- Grammy- and Peabody-winning documentary Summer of Soul (…Or, When the Revolution Could Not Be Televised), which revived the forgotten legacy of the 1969 Harlem Cultural Festival and highlighted the erasure of Black artistry from mainstream narratives, as well as the Primetime Emmy-nominated Sly Lives! (Aka the Burden of Black Genius).

Questlove has won six Grammys (three of them with The Roots) and an Oscar and has received three Primetime Emmy nods.

From career milestones to new music releases to major announcements and those little important moments, Billboard editors highlight uplifting moments in Latin music. Here’s what happened in the Latin music world this week.

A New Gloria Trevi Docuseries

Gloria Trevi is giving fans an intimate look into her touring life — on and off stage during her Mi Soundtrack tour — through the new docuseries La Trevi: Sin Filtro. “My life and career have always been in the public eye, but often told through the lens of other people… even those who don’t even know me!” the Mexican artist expressed in a statement. “This series is a window into who I am today: when I’m on tour, at home, with my family, doing what I love and embracing everything around me… from the chaos and legal issues I can’t share, to the joy that drives my music and my life. It’s raw, it’s real, but it’s me: unfiltered!” The docuseries will be available Oct. 24 on VIX.

DannyLux’s Powerful Statement

DannyLux celebrates his second Latin Grammy nomination with a powerful public statement. This week, the música Mexicana sensation unveiled a billboard located at 2101 Sunset Blvd in Los Angeles with a statement on immigration and accomplishing his dreams in the U.S. as a son of immigrants. “My parents left everything so we can have everything. Today, they’re Latin GRAMMY nominated too,” reads the message on the billboard alongside a family photo. DannyLux is nominated for best contemporary Mexican music album for his 2025 album Leyenda.

DannyLux

DannyLux

John Choi

Rauw Teaches Salsa Classes

In a new episode of Celebrity Substitute, Rauw Alejandro visited elementary school PS 96 in Harlem, New York, to teach students the history, sounds, and moves of salsa music. In the 15-minute video, the Puerto Rican artist is seen interacting and having fun with a group of first graders, and later showing them an easy-to-learn salsa dance to his song “Mirando al Cielo.” Rauw is currently making the rounds with his new studio album Cosa Nuestra: Capítulo 0, which debuted at No. 3 on the Top Latin Albums chart this week.

Daddy Yankee is Honored in Monaco

At the start of the week, Daddy Yankee (DY) was honored with the Global Gift Humanitarian Award by the Global Gift Foundation in Monaco. The recognition honored the Puerto Rican artists social commitment and philanthropic work that includes his Daddy’s House Foundation that focuses on education, child nutrition, and community rebuilding in Puerto Rico and Latin America.

“This recognition doesn’t belong to me alone. It belongs to all the women who make up the Daddy’s House team, to the volunteers who have given their time in every endeavor, and to the community that has embraced our mission,” he said at the event, according to a press statement. “It belongs to every child who has smiled after a hot meal, because their joy is the true reward. Tonight we see a small harvest of what perseverance in love can achieve.”

Daddy Yankee (DY) is confirmed for the 2025 Billboard Latin Music Week taking place from Oct. 20 to 24 at the historic Fillmore Miami Beach. Spanning over 30 years and recognized as the most influential week in Latin music, the event will once again celebrate the heartbeat of Latin music and culture with four days of panels, marquee conversations, roundtables, showcases, networking and activations. Ticket sales and the full schedule are now available at BillboardLatinMusicWeek.com.

The GMA Dove Awards celebrated many of the biggest songs and artists of the year when the annual awards ceremony aired on Friday night (Oct. 10) on TBN. This year’s awards show was held at Nashville’s Bridgestone Arena, after having previously been held at Lipscomb University’s Allen Arena for several years.

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With the theme “Creation Sings,” it was appropriate that the evening both started and concluded with two elements: the evening began with For King & Country performing a new song, “World on Fire,” as flames danced across the stage.

The show was filled with uplifting singing, all aimed a sharing a faith-filled message. Being in Music City, a various sounds were represented during the evening, including rap/hip-hop, Southern Gospel, Spanish-language, pop, and country.

New artist of the year winner Leanna Crawford performed her hit “Still Waters (Psalm 23),” while host Tauren Wells and Gio also offered up a sterling, energetic rendition of “Let the Church Sing,” complete with staging that included pews and a church podium, as he sang joined by a choir.

Josiah Queen performed “Dusty Bibles” and “The Prodigal” while Elevation Worship and Elevation Rhythm performed “Goodbye Yesterday” and “I Have Decided.” Other performers included Fred Hammond with The Choir Room.

Josiah Queen performs at the DOVE Awards on October 7, 2025.

Josiah Queen performs at the DOVE Awards. Photo: Blue Amber

Blue Amber Photo

Israel & New Breed teamed with Unified Sound, Adrienne Bailon-Houghton, Alex Campos, Christine D’Clario, Josh and Waleska Morales, Ingrid Rosario, Janina Rosado, Lucia Parker, Nate Diaz and Aaron Moses for a charismatic, uplifting performance of “Coritos de Fuego,” while flying several flags including flags representing Puerto Rico and the Dominican Republic.

Forrest Frank was awarded the biggest honor of the evening, artist of the year, as well as accolades for pop/contemporary recorded song of the year (“YOUR WAY’S BETTER”) and pop/contemporary album of the year (CHILD OF GOD). Frank had previously released a video on social media stating he was not attending the awards ceremony, and was not present at the ceremony.

The Brandon Lake/Jelly Roll collaboration “Hard Fought Hallelujah” took home honors for song of the year, bluegrass/country/roots recorded song of the year and short form music video. Lake took home five total awards — he also won songwriter of the year-artist, and worship recorded song of the year, for “I Know a Name” with Elevation Worship and Chris Brown.

“I’m not sure how much I belong speaking up here right now…I ain’t been this nervous since I went to criminal court, y’all,” Jelly Roll said as he took the stage alongside Lake as song of the year winners for “Hard Fought Hallelujah.” “This is a real thing for me….I was thinking about Matthew, when he talks about ‘the least,’ when he said, ‘When I was hungry, you fed me, when I was thirsty you gave me water, when I was in jail you came and visited me and I realized I am standing here because people took the time with the least. I want to give this message as clear as I can…the world is hearing about Jesus like they haven’t in decades right now. There is a revival happening in the United States of America, where you can’t go on a corner and not hear about Jesus right now,” he said, encouraging those listening, “They’ve heard of Jesus, now go show them Jesus.”

The DOVE Awards on October 7, 2025.

Leanna Crawford at the GMA Dove Awards. Photo: Tessa Voccola

@tessavoccola

Hulvey accepted the rap/hip-hop album of the year accolade for his project Cry, saying, “Glory to the father. And GMA, thank y’all for doing things spirit-filled, for showing the world that we can love Him through our music.”

Carrie Underwood joined Ben Fuller on a rendition of their collaboration “If It Was Up to Me.” To commemorate the Opry 100 celebration happening this year as the Grand Ole Opry celebrates its centennial anniversary, Opry members Steven Curtis Chapman, Vince Gill and Lady A highlighted the longstanding ties between country music and faith-filled messages, performing a version of Hank Williams Sr.’s “I Saw the Light,” as well as Lady A’s “I Run to You,” Gill’s “Go Rest High on That Mountain” and the country classic “Will The Circle Be Unbroken.”

In winning Gospel worship recorded song of the year for “Come Jesus Come” with Shirley Caesar, Winans thanked Caesar, telling the crowd, “I love her, I grew up listening to her, so to be able to sing with her was just amazing..I’m honored to do what we all get a chance to do,” adding, “God is faithful…we have an awesome responsibility and that is to bring as many people as we can…Let’s remember why we do what we do, so God would be glorified, and so that as many souls as possible would come to know who Jesus is.” Winans also sang “Come Jesus Come” during the evening, turning in one of the most inspired, powerful performances.

The evening closed with another surprise, as Jon Batiste joined Jelly Roll and Brandon Lake to perform “Hard Fought Hallelujah.” They performed on the main stage at Bridgestone, as rain poured down over the performers onstage.

The DOVE Awards on October 7, 2025.

CeCe Winans at the GMA Dove Awards. Photo: Tessa Voccola

@tessavoccola

See the list of winners in select categories below:

Artist of the year

Brandon Lake
CeCe Winans
WINNER: Forrest Frank
Josiah Queen
Lauren Daigle
Phil Wickham

Song of the year

“Counting My Blessings” (Writers) Seph Schlueter, Jordan Sapp, Jonathan Gamble
“Good Day” (Writer) Forrest Frank
“Goodbye Yesterday” (Writers) Gracie Binion, Steven Furtick, Mitch Wong, Josh Holiday
WINNER: “Hard Fought Hallelujah” (Writers) Brandon Lake, Jelly Roll, Steven Furtick, Chris Brown, Benjamin William Hastings
“Still Waters (Psalm 23)” (Writers) Leanna Crawford, Jonathan Gamble, Justin Mark Richards
“That’s My King” (Writers) Kellie Gamble, Jess Russ, Lloyd Nicks, Taylor Agan
“That’s Who I Praise” (Writers) Brandon Lake, Steven Furtick, Benjamin William Hastings, Zac Lawson, Micah Nichols
“The Prodigal” (Writers) Josiah Queen, Jared Marc
“The Truth” (Writers) Megan Woods, Matthew West, Jeff Pardo
“Up!” (Writers) Forrest Frank, Connor Price

New artist of the year

Abbie Gamboa
Caleb Gordon
WINNER: Leanna Crawford
Patrick Mayberry
Strings and Heart

Worship recorded song of the year

“At The Altar” – ELEVATION RHYTHM, Tiffany Hudson, Abbie Gamboa
WINNER: “I Know A Name” – Elevation Worship, Chris Brown, Brandon Lake
“Mighty Name Of Jesus (Live)” – Hope Darst, The Belonging Co.
“The King Is In The Room” – Phil Wickham
“What A God (Live)” – SEU Worship, ONE HOUSE, Kenzie Walker, Chelsea Plank, Roosevelt Stewart

Pop/contemporary recorded song of the year

“Desperate” – Jamie MacDonald
“GOODBYE YESTERDAY” – ELEVATION RHYTHM, Grace Binion
“Still Waters (Psalm 23)” – Leanna Crawford
“That’s Who I Praise” – Brandon Lake
WINNER: “YOUR WAY’S BETTER” – Forrest Frank

Gospel worship recorded song of the year

WINNER: “Come Jesus Come” – CeCe Winans, Shirley Caesar
“God Is In Control” – DOE
“One Hallelujah” – Tasha Cobbs Leonard, Erica Campbell, Israel Houghton (ft. Jonathan McReynolds, Jekalyn Carr)
“Rest On Us (Flow) [Live]” – Naomi Raine
“Yahweh” – Jason Nelson (ft. Melvin Crispell III)

Spanish language recorded song of the year

“Al Estar Aquí” – Marcos Witt, TAYA
“ALGORITMO” – Gabriel EMC, Alex Zurdo
WINNER: “Coritos de Fuego” – Israel & New Breed, Unified Sound (ft. Adrienne Bailon-Houghton, Nate Diaz, Aaron Moses, Lucia Parker)
“Sigue Caminando” – Sarai Rivera
“Worthy” – Blanca (ft. Yandel)

Rap/hip-hop album of the year

Anike – Anike
Christlike, California – Mile Minnick
WINNER: CRY – Hulvey
SORRY, I CHANGED (AGAIN) – Aaron Cole
The People We Became – nobigdyl.

Southern gospel recorded song of the year

“If Not For Christ” – The Whisnants
“Love ‘Em Where They Are” – Gaither Vocal Band
“Man On The Middle Cross” – Scotty Inman (ft. Jason Crabb, Charlotte Ritchie)
WINNER: “That’s What Faith Looks Like” – Karen Peck & New River
“You’ll Find Him There (Live)” – Ernie Haase & Signature Sound

Bluegrass/country/roots recorded song of the year

“(More Than A) Hollow Hallelujah” – The Isaacs
WINNER: “Hard Fought Hallelujah” – Brandon Lake, Jelly Roll
“If It Was Up To Me” – Ben Fuller, Carrie Underwood
“There’s a Hole in the Heart” – The Nelons
“There’s a River” – High Road (ft. Jaelee Roberts)

Feature film of the year

For the One
Reagan
The Best Christmas Pageant Ever
The Forge
WINNER: The King of Kings

Television series of the year

God. Family. Football.
House of David
Jesus: Refugee, Renegade, Redeemer with Bear Grylls
WINNER: The Chosen
When Hope Calls