Jay-Z to Perform at Grammys With DJ Khaled and Lil Wayne

Source: Ezra Shaw / Getty
Jay-Z will perform at the Grammy Awards on Sunday and won’t be taking the stage by himself. DJ Khaled, Lil Wayne, Rick Ross and John Legend are all scheduled to do a live version of God Did, one of the most talked about songs on Khaled’s latest album with the same name.
God Did (the song) has been nominated for three Grammy Awards, including Song of the Year, Best Rap Song, and Best Rap Performance. Jigga is currently tied with Kanye West for the most Grammy Awards by a rapper with 24, though experts are predicting that that tie will be broken Sunday night.
Get Breaking News & Exclusive Contest in Your Inbox:
Jay-Z is also nominated for Album of the Year because of his help with Beyoncé’s latest project Renaissance.
It’s no wonder why hip-hop is getting a close look at the upcoming awards. With 2023 being the 50th anniversary of hip-hop music, there will also be a tribute performance commemorating the anniversary, put together by Questlove. Several rap legends will be a part of it, including The Roots, Busta Rhymes, DJ Drama, Missy Elliot, Glorila and more.
The 65th Grammy Awards will be broadcast by CBS from Crypto.com Arena in LA. It will be hosted by Trevor Noah.
The Latest:
- Holy Szmyt! Browns Stun Packers with Late Win at Huntington Bank Field
- Colin Kaepernick Funds Independent Autopsy For Trey Reed
- Donald Trump Disrespects Another Black Female Journalist, This Time Over Memphis Takeover Question
- Hip-Hop Wired Presents: CRT FRSH (Certified Fresh) Playlist 9.19.25
- Crypto Investors Fund Big, Gaudy, Golden Statue Of Trump Holding Bitcoin In Front Of The Capitol. But Why, Though?
- ‘They’re Not Allowed To Do That’: Trump Wants FCC To Revoke Licenses Of Broadcasters Who Always ‘Hit Trump’
- Understanding The First Amendment And Why We Need To Protect It
- Akron Administrator Suspended, Sold School District’s Lawn Mowers
- House Democrats Say They’re Being Pressured By GOP On Vote To Honor Charlie Kirk As A ‘Courageous American Patriot’
- Alabama’s Largest County Must Redraw Racially Gerrymandered Maps After Federal Ruling