Mathew Knowles is “very proud” of Beyoncé, but he feels her winning Album of the Year wasn’t influenced by JAY-Z’s speech at last year’s Grammys.

Jay-Z allowed Beyoncé to take over the spotlight at the 67th Annual Grammy Awards. Here's what a body language expert noted of his 'tentative' gestures.

Beyonce dedicated her award to Linda Martell, a pioneer among Black musicians in country music and first Black woman to perform solo at Grand Ole Opry

Beyoncé earned her first album of the year award at this year's Grammys for her acclaimed eighth studio album, "Cowboy Carter."

Mathew Knowles is giving 100% of the credit to Beyoncé for her 'Album of the Year' win at the Grammys -- saying it has nothing to do with Jay-Z's complaints last year about her not already having that gong on her mantel yet.

The Recording Academy has worked to reshape its voting pool, but the triumph of “Cowboy Carter” as album of the year can’t be traced to any one factor.

It’s one thing for Beyoncé to win the night’s most prestigious award. It’s another to win for 'Cowboy Carter.'

Every time someone presented one of the show’s major prizes — album of the year, record of the year, song of the year, best new artist — he or she rattled off the line before revealing the winner. It was a small but telling detail that demonstrated how the academy wants to be perceived after years of being portrayed as a shadowy record-industry cabal.

Even after she'd had time to process Sunday night's "Cowboy Carter" corralling the night's top honor, Queen Bey was still blown away.