Share this article via flipboard Share this article via email Share this article via messenger Sorry, this video isn't available any more. It’s official, BTS have made their Grammys 2019 debut and while it was no doubt a huge moment for the band, they made it all about their devoted fans. The iconic k-pop boy band had the pleasure of presenting the best R&B album award at the Staples Center awards ceremony on Sunday. Before they announced the winner, the band took a moment to thank their loyal Army for making their Grammys dreams actually a reality. They said: ‘ Growing up in South Korea, we always dreamed of being on this stage. BTS are living their best lives at the Grammys tonight (Picture: Getty Images) ‘Thanks for making our dreams come true. We’ll be back.’ And our hearts have melted. BTS then revealed that H.E.R. won the coveted award for her critically-acclaimed self-titled EP and it seems she has huge appreciation for the band, as she briefly bowed to them while making her way up the stage. What a moment. It seems their dreams really did come full circle as RM had earlier revealed they’d love to meet H.E.R. along with Travis Scott and Lady Gaga. Speaking on the red carpet, the ICON singer also said of BTS’ new album: ‘I say I’m nervous. But I believe that we’ll do our best. ‘We’ve been working. We’ve been working very hard. It’s going to be real soon. [It’ll be] paying off for the fans.’ The singer added: ‘We keep ourselves. We stay in our lane. We do what we love to do. It’s still great, it still feels amazing. But we’re just trying to keep it chill. We’re not like a long time owners of this.’ Grammy awards 2019 winners' list Album of the Year Golden Hour - Kacey Musgraves Best Rap Album Cardi B - Invasion of Privacy Best R&B Album H.E.R. - H.E.R. Best Rap Song Drake - God’s Plan Song of the Year Childish Gambino - This Is America Best Pop Duo/Group Performance Lady Gaga and Bradley Cooper - Shallow Producer of the Year, Non - Classical Pharrell Williams Best Rap/Sung Performance Childish Gambino - This Is America Best Rap Performance (Tie) Kendrick Lamar, Jay Rock, Future, & James Blake - King’s Dead Anderson .Paak - Bubblin Best Rock Album Greta Van Fleet - From the Fires Best Rock Song St. Vincent - Masseduction Best Metal Performance High on Fire - Electric Messiah Best Rock Performance Chris Cornell - When Bad Does Good Best Urban Contemporary Album The Carters - Everything Is Love Best R&B Song Ella Mai - Boo’d Up Best Traditional R&B Performance (Tie) Leon Bridges - Bet Ain’t Worth the Hand PJ Morton - How Deep Is Your Love [ft. Yebba] Best R&B Performance H.E.R. - Best Part [ft. Daniel Caesar] Best Latin Jazz Album Dafnis Prieto Big Band - Back to the Sunset Best Large Jazz Ensemble Album John Daversa Big Band - American Dreamers: Voices of Hope, Music of Freedom Best Jazz Instrumental Album The Wayne Shorter Quartet - Emanon Best Jazz Vocal Album Cécile McLorin Salvant - The Window Best Improvised Jazz Solo John Daversa - Don’t Fence Me In Best Reggae Album Sting & Shaggy - 44/876 Best Dance/Electronic Album Justice - Woman Worldwide Best Dance Recording Silk City & Dua Lipa - Electricity [ft. Diplo and Mark Ronson] Best Contemporary Classical Composition Kernis - Violin Concerto Best Classical Compendium Fuchs - Piano Concerto Spiritualist Best Classical Solo Vocal Album Monteverdi - Songs of Orpheus Best Classical Instrumental Solo Kernis - Violin Concerto Chamber Music/Small Ensemble Performance Laurie Anderson - Landfall Best Choral Performance McLoskey - Zealot Canticles Best Opera Recording Bates - The (R)evolution of Steve Jobs Best Orchestral Performance Shostakovich - Symphonies Nos. 4 & 11 Producer of the Year, Classical Blanton Alspaugh Best Engineered Album, Classical Shostakovich - Symphonies Nos. 4 & 11 Best Pop Vocal Album Ariana Grande - Sweetener Best Traditional Pop Vocal Album Willie Nelson - My Way Best Pop Solo Performance Lady Gaga - Joanne (Where Do You Think You’re Goin’?) Best Country Song Kacey Musgraves - Space Cowboy Best Country Duo/Group Performance Dan & Shay - Tequila Best Country Solo Performance Kacey Musgraves - Butterflies Best Music Film Quincy Jones - Quincy Best Music Video Childish Gambino - This Is America Best Regional Roots Music Album Kalani Pe’a - No ’Ane’i Best Tropical Latin Album Spanish Harlem Orchestra - Anniversary Best Regional Mexican Music Album Luis Miguel - ¡México Por Siempre! Best Latin Rock, Urban or Alternative Album Zoe - Atzlán Best Latin Pop Album Claudia Brant - Sincera Best Spoken Word Album Jimmy Carter - Faith: A Journey for All Best Children’s Album Lucy Kalantari & The Jazz Cats - All the Sounds Best Folk Album Punch Brothers - All Ashore Best Contemporary Blues Album Fantastic Negrito - Please Don’t Be Dead Best Traditional Blues Album Buddy Guy - The Blues Is Alive and Well Best Bluegrass Album The Travelin’ McCourys - The Travelin’ McCourys Best Americana Album Brandi Carlile - By the Way, I Forgive You Best American Roots Song Brandi Carlile - The Joke Best American Roots Performance Brandi Carlile - The Joke Best New Age Album Opium Moon - Opium Moon Best Song Written for Visual Media Lady Gaga & Bradley Cooper - Shallow Best Score Soundtrack for Visual Media Ludwig Göransson - Black Panther Best Compilation Soundtrack for Visual Media The Greatest Showman Best World Music Album Soweto Gospel Choir - Freedom Best Roots Gospel Album Jason Crabb - Unexpected Best Contemporary Christian Music Album Lauren Daigle - Look Up Child Best Gospel Album Tori Kelly - Hiding Place Best Contemporary Christian Music Performance/Song Lauren Daigle - You Say Best Gospel Performance/Song Tori Kelly Featuring Kirk Franklin - Never Alone Best Contemporary Instrumental Album Steve Gadd Band - Steve Gadd Band Best Immersive Audio Album Eye in the Sky: 35th Anniversary Edition Best Remixed Recording HAIM - Walking Away (Mura Masa remix) Best Engineered Album, Non-Classical Beck - Colors Best Historical Album Various Artists - Voices Of Mississippi: Artists And Musicians Documented By William Ferris Best Album Notes Various Artists - Voices Of Mississippi: Artists And Musicians Documented By William Ferris (David Evans) Best Boxed or Special Limited Edition Package “Weird Al” Yankovic - Squeeze Box: The Complete Works Of “Weird Al” Yankovic Best Recording Package St. Vincent - Masseduction Best Arrangement, Insruments and Vocals Randy Waldman Featuring Take 6 & Chris Potter - Spiderman Theme Best Arrangement, Instrumental or a Capella John Daversa Big Band Featuring DACA Artists - Stars and Stripes Forever Best Instrumental Composition Terence Blanchard - Blut Und Boden (Blood And Soil) Best Alternative Music Album Beck - Colors Best Musical Theater Album The Band’s Visit Best Comedy Album Dave Chappelle - Equanimity & the Bird Revelation MORE : Offset can’t keep his jaw off the floor as he watches wife Cardi B perform at the Grammys 2019 MORE : Miley Cyrus and Katy Perry pay tribute Dolly Parton at Grammys 2019 with powerhouse performance<doc-sep>BTS is going to the GRAMMYs! The massively popular Korean boy band will present at the 61st Annual GRAMMY Awards in Los Angeles on Sunday, a spokesperson for the group confirmed to ET on Monday. And they're not just presenting -- BTS is also up for a golden gramophone themselves! In December, the boy band received a nomination for their first GRAMMY award, becoming the first-ever K-pop act to receive the distinction. The news comes following their massive year of global expansion, including high-profile collabs with artists like Steve Aoki, Desiigner, Andrew Taggart and Nicki Minaj. BTS' Love Yourself: Tear, and the album's art director, HuskyFox, were nominated in the Best Recording Package category, which celebrates the visual look of an album. While the award itself will be officially presented to the art director (and not the musical act), it's still a major move for the group! Behind The Scenes of BTS and Steve Aoki's 'Waste It On Me' Music Video This video is unavailable because we were unable to load a message from our sponsors. If you are using ad-blocking software, please disable it and reload the page. Behind The Scenes of BTS and Steve Aoki's 'Waste It On Me' Music Video Last November, Jimin, J-Hope, Jungkook, Jin, V, Suga and RM became the first K-pop group to perform at the American Music Awards. Their eight-episode documentary series, Burn the Stage, was released in March, and in May, they won Favorite Social Artist at the 2018 Billboard Music Awards. Their single, "Fake Love" was released in May, followed by their new album, Love Yourself: Tear, which debuted at No. 1 on the US Billboard 200 chart -- making it their first No. 1 album in the US. In June, the group was included on Time Magazine's "25 Most Influential People on the Internet" list. August brought the start of their 2018 world tour, as well as the release of BTS' second compilation album, Love Yourself: Answer, with seven new songs. The album also debuted at No. 1 on the US Billboard 200 chart, becoming their second of the year to do so. In October, Time magazine again featured the band, this time as their "Next Generation Leaders." The boys broke another record in November, with the release of their concert film, Burn the Stage: The Movie, became the highest grossing event cinema musical production, beating out One Direction's 2014 movie. The band has certainly grown over the past few years. During their visit to the GRAMMY Museum in September, RM opened up about the group's evolution. "Five years ago, we were talking about school for three albums. Then we talked about youth for three albums. Then folks grew up," he said, noting their shift toward the Love Yourself cycle. “Our attitude towards life changed... The story the world needed most was love.” One thing that hasn't changed, however, is their dedication to their fans. “The fans gave us the wings that allow us to be where we are,” V gushed of ARMY. “That’s why we have that special relationship.” See more on BTS' massively successful year in the video below. Most Memorable BTS Moments of 2018 This video is unavailable because we were unable to load a message from our sponsors. If you are using ad-blocking software, please disable it and reload the page. RELATED CONTENT: BTS' V Releases New Solo Song, 'Scenery' New BTS Concert Film Will Be Biggest Event Movie Release In History! BTS' Big 2018: 11 Times the K-Pop Boy Band Broke Records and Made History Related Gallery<doc-sep>Their Billboard 200-topping album Love Yourself: Tear, released in May, is nominated at the Grammys in the best recording package category. The artwork was directed by HuskyFox’s Doohee Lee. In the past, BTS’ Suga (Min Yoongi) has expressed interest in attending the Grammys. During the group's appearance on The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon in the fall, when the host asked what goals are left for the guys to accomplish, Suga offered, "Go to the Grammys." Tear is up against four other albums: Mitski’s Be the Cowboy, with art directed by Mary Banas; St. Vincent’s Masseduction directed by Willo Perron; The Chairman’s The Offering, directed by Qing-Yang Xiao; and Foxhole’s Well Kept Thing, directed by Adam Moore. The 61st Grammys will be hosted by Alicia Keys and broadcast live from the Staples Center in Los Angeles and air on CBS on Sunday night. The performance lineup includes Camila Cabello, Cardi B, Janelle Monáe, Miley Cyrus, H.E.R., Brandi Carlile, Shawn Mendes, Kacey Musgraves, Dan + Shay and Post Malone with the Red Hot Chili Peppers. Almost immediately following the initial news report, the hashtag “BTXxGRAMMYS” began to trend as Twitter reacted to the announcement.<doc-sep>
BTS' big moment is here! The K-pop group made their GRAMMYs debut at the 61st annual awards show, as they took the stage to present the award for Best R&B Album on Sunday. "Growing up in South Korea, we always dreamed about being on the GRAMMY stage," RM said to big applause, promising ARMY that they'd be back "next year." The group then presented the nominees, before belting out H.E.R. 's name. ROBYN BECK/AFP/Getty Images ROBYN BECK/AFP/Getty Images BTS was also up for a GRAMMY award themselves, and earned the distinction in December of becoming the first-ever K-pop act to be nominated by the Recording Academy. The news came following their massive year of global expansion, including high-profile collaborations with artists like Steve Aoki, Desiigner, Andrew Taggart and Nicki Minaj. BTS' Love Yourself: Tear, and the album's art director, HuskyFox, were nominated in the Best Recording Package category, which celebrates the visual look of an album (Willo Perron for St. Vincent's Masseduction won instead). While the award itself was officially presented to the art director (and not the musical act), the nomination was still a major accomplishment for the group. The group told ET ahead of the awards show that they were hard at work on new music for their fans. "We stayed up all night to work for our next album," RM said. "Right before the flight, we stayed up all night." See more on BTS in the video below. RELATED CONTENT: BTS 'Stayed Up All Night' Working on New Music Before the 2019 GRAMMY Awards (Exclusive) Here's Why Bradley Cooper Won't Be Joining Lady Gaga at the GRAMMYs BTS to Present at 2019 GRAMMY Awards