Beyonc\u00e9’s Grammy-grabbing\u00a0music career has spanned more than\u00a020 years.\u00a0Her\u00a0new title puts her in the ranks of\u00a0artists like classical music conductor Sir Georg Solti, who has won 31 Grammy trophies;\u00a0iconic producer\u00a0Quincy Jones, who has 28 trophies; and bluegrass singer Alison Krauss, who holds 27 awards.<\/p>\n
![](\"https:\/\/www.gannett-cdn.com\/presto\/2021\/03\/15\/USAT\/117bb837-5476-4e3f-91a9-9b70adcebbbc-GTY_1307117063.jpg?width=180&height=240&fit=bounds&auto=webp\")
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She made history! Beyonc\u00e9 accepts the Best R&B Performance award for "Black Parade" onstage during the 63rd Annual GRAMMY Awards. (Photo: Kevin Winter, Getty Images for The Recording Academy)<\/span><\/p>\n Grammys 2021: <\/strong>Beyonc\u00e9 makes surprise appearance, tells Blue Ivy she’s ‘so proud’<\/span><\/p>\n While Beyonc\u00e9 doesn’t even need two names to be recognized, she has many names and identities taking her to Grammy glory. As a young\u00a0superstar with\u00a0girl group Destiny’s Child, she scored\u00a0awards for “Say My Name” and “Survivor.” She has been the electric Sasha Fierce, her alter ego,\u00a0singing song of the year “Single Ladies (Put a Ring on It).”\u00a0She portrayed the legendary Etta James in the film “Cadillac Records,” landing\u00a0her best traditional R&B performance for “At Last.”<\/p>\n She is the activist and historian telling the stories of Black people through her award-winning “Formation” music video and visual album “Lemonade.” She is one half of the Louvre-dwelling Mr. and Mrs. Carter, who put their\u00a0love story on display with the album “Everything is Love,” and the director\/producer\/star of “Homecoming.” The amalgamation of all these things make her today’s iconic Grammy legend.<\/p>\n