“Die With A Smile” by Lady Gaga & Bruno Mars

In true award show fashion, the Grammys will surely run too long.

They're slated to end at 8 p.m. PT/11 p.m. ET, but with under 20 minutes to go, there are still four awards to be announced, one special award to be handed out and three performances to go.

Dressed in a Michael Jackson-inspired outfit, Monáe closed off the Grammy's tribute to Quincy Jones with a performance of “Don’t Stop ’til You Get Enough.”

The song, from 1979, was produced by Jones.

Student singers from the Pasadena Waldorf School in Altadena and Palisades Charter High School, which were destroyed in the wildfires, joined artists to perform during the Grammys' Quincy Jones tribute.

Will Smith shared his memories of Quincy Jones, who he described as a "mentor, friend and father figure."

Jones was an executive producer on "The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air," the show that helped launch Smith's acting career.

“I tried to do everything in my career to try to live up to Quincy’s demand,” Smith said. “All of Q’s children and all of us just loved him like he was our father know this: Quincy Jones always took care of people. And that’s how he fed the world. Quincy taught us all that life is a feast, and you don’t stop till you get enough. And because Q was always the last at the party, we’re ending our loving tribute with a real thriller.”

The Jones tribute marked the first time Smith has appeared and presented at a major televised awards show since the 2022 Oscars, during which he slapped Chris Rock onstage.

Stevie Wonder joined the Grammy stage to perform a beautiful medley of “Blusette” and “We Are The World” alongside jazz musician Herbie Hancock.

"Quincy was always there to help," Wonder said mid-performance. "I want to say to Quincy... I love you."

Cynthia Erivo and Herbie Hancock kicked off the Quincy Jones tribute with a performance of Frank Sinatra’s and Count Basie’s “Fly Me to the Moon”

Both dressed in black, Hancock played the piano as Erivo sang beside him.

They’re the first of a lengthy lineup of performers for this tribute — with Lainey Wilson, Jacob Collier, Stevie Wonder and Janelle Monáe expected to follow.

After presenting her mom with the Grammy for best country album, Swift caught up with Blue Ivy during a commercial break.

I, for one, would love to know what these two had to talk about. Do we think Blue Ivy went to the Eras Tour?

Aside from a few politically tinged quips, tonight has been relatively tame on political moments compared to some previous years.

The focus among presenters and performers alike appears to largely remain on L.A. wildfire relief efforts.