Grammy awards - Adele wins five awards

Los Angeles (AFP) - Adele triumphed at the end of the day at the Grammy awards with five honors for her most recent blockbuster collection of songs, however she paid shining tribute to her adversary Beyonce, calling her a symbol.

The English balladeer cleared up the top prizes of the night at the music business' greatest night - Album, Record and Song of the Year. Beyonce left with two trophies.

What's more, in a nostalgic praise to late shake symbol David Bowie, his last collection "Blackstar" earned five honors, including four after death prizes for the vocalist.

Adele, who has remained by her triumphant style of tragic melodies, turned into the primary demonstration ever to clear the three key classifications in two distinct years.

She won Record of the Year, which perceives general tune, and Song of the Year, which takes a gander at songwriting, for her omnipresent hit "Hi" and Album of the Year for "25."

Adele made a comparative range in 2012 with her last collection "21" - which remains the main collection to have beat "25" in the previous decade.

Battling back tears, Adele took the platform and paid tribute to Beyonce, who had driven the night's selections with nine for her politically tense "Lemonade."

"My godlike object is Queen Bey and I love you. You move my spirit each day," Adele said as she took a gander at Beyonce, who was showing up since declaring she was pregnant with twins.

It was a glad consummation of a night that incorporated a noteworthy humiliation as Adele - utilizing an interjection that was cut from the transmission - demanded beginning once again her tribute to late pop symbol George Michael.

It was the second in a row year of hiccups for Adele after a mouthpiece fell on the piano amid her Grammy execution a year back.

In a matter of seconds a short time later on Sunday, Metallica frontman James Hetfield found that his mouthpiece was off as the band played with Lady Gaga - who changed into a metalhead, moving savagely before stage-plunging.

- Beyonce's call for comprehensive world -

Beyonce won just for Best Urban Contemporary Album for "Lemonade" and Best Music Video for "Arrangement."

The video denoted the most political proclamation of Beyonce's vocation as she revitalized behind the Black Lives Matter development with symbolism of cops surrendering as though in custody.

Mirroring her inexorably exploratory side, Beyonce's Grammy execution was a New Age-enlivened festival of parenthood.

She demonstrated her uncovered gut underneath a bra on a projection in front of an audience - before the genuine 35-year-old artist made that big appearance with a brilliant crown and cape.

With indications of India and antiquated Egypt, Beyonce sang two new tunes as many female artists encompassed her with blooms and a talked word chant praised the force of ladies.

Tolerating one of her honors,Beyonce said "Lemonade" and the going with film were signified "to make a group of work that will give a voice to our agony, our battles, our murkiness and our history - to go up against issues that make us awkward."

"It's critical to me to show pictures to my kids that mirror their magnificence so they can experience childhood in reality as we know it where they look in the mirror - first through their own families, and the news, the Super Bowl, the Olympics, the White House and the Grammys - and see themselves," Beyonce stated, in one of the night's more unobtrusive political remarks.

The night saw its most strong articulation as rapper Busta Rhymes made that big appearance with hip-jump pioneers A Tribe Called Quest and developing craftsman Anderson .Paak.

Upbraiding US President Donald Trump for his endeavors to diminish movement, Busta Rhymes ridiculed "President Agent Orange" and yelled, "We meet up! We the general population!" as entertainers thumped through a divider.

Paris Jackson, the 18-year-old little girl of King of Pop Michael Jackson, voiced trust when she saw the eager swarm in the Staples Center in Los Angeles - the scene eight years prior of her dad's commemoration benefit.

"We can truly utilize this sort of fervor at a pipeline dissent, folks," she said to here's to you.

- Posthumous respects for Bowie -

"Blackstar" - the last collection of Bowie, who dependably appreciated more acknowledgment in his local Britain - won in every one of the five classes for which it was assigned, including Best Rock Song and Best Alternative Music Album.

Bowie had won just a single Grammy in his lifetime before Sunday.

What's more, "Blackstar," which he discharged two days before his demise a year ago from an undisclosed fight with tumor, was questionably disregarded for Album of the Year respects.

Bowie showed himself creative to the end by teaming up with the cutting edge jazz saxophonist Donny McCaslin.

While not anticipating how Bowie would have felt, McCaslin told journalists: "When the press was hearing the collection before it turned out, I could see it implied a considerable measure to him."

Chance the Rapper, 23, grabbed three prizes including the nearly observed Best New Artist grant for his gospel-injected hip-bounce. The Chicago craftsman profited from upgraded decides that now consider gushing exclusives.

Bruno Mars jolted the group with a tribute to Prince, uncannily directing the late pop symbol by wearing a purple coat and playing a guitar solo to "We should Go Crazy."

The execution denoted another business exertion by the domain of Prince - who broadly dismisses music industry traditions - with his exemplary collections on Sunday coming back to significant gushing destinations.