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Joey Gallo returns, but Nats endure another quiet offensive night

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Trump

Julie Yoon

Beyoncé made history at the 65th Grammy Awards on Sunday night, winning four awards and bringing her career total to 32 — the most in the show’s history. But she was shut out of the major categories, despite fans and critics hoping this could be her first album of the year win for the acclaimed “Renaissance.”

Instead, the night’s most prestigious trophy went to pop star Harry Styles for his album “Harry’s House.” Styles appeared surprised as he arrived onstage, and the censors quickly jumped into action as he uttered a few shocked expletives.

Lizzo landed record of the year for “About Damn Time,” livening up the nearly four-hour show with an ecstatic acceptance speech, and Bonnie Raitt stunned everyone with a win for song of the year for “Just Like That.” Jazz singer Samara Joy took home the best new artist trophy. Here is <a href="https://www.washingtonpost.com/arts-entertainment/2023/02/05/2023-grammys-winners/?itid=lk_inline_manual_10" target=_blank>the full list of winners</a>.

As usual, there were plenty of performances and collaborations — here’s our ranking of them all.

<a href="https://www.washingtonpost.com/arts-entertainment/2023/02/05/grammy-awards/#link-URYNGSK5FVCHRFPMIFD6GCOJTM" target=_blank>Bad Bunny opens the Grammys with a rousing, Spanish-language medley</a>

<a href="https://www.washingtonpost.com/arts-entertainment/2023/02/05/grammy-awards/#link-IOODWS2HBZFMNKC62UCG26XJEE" target=_blank>Stevie Wonder performs to honor Berry Gordy and Smokey Robinson</a>

<a href="https://www.washingtonpost.com/arts-entertainment/2023/02/05/grammy-awards/#link-IWS3MKOEKVD4NJMIV572V33MLM" target=_blank>Missy Elliott, Method Man and Busta Rhymes pay tribute to rap</a>

<a href="https://www.washingtonpost.com/arts-entertainment/2023/02/05/grammy-awards/#link-PNI24PTKHJDORBNZQX2K4MYAJQ" target=_blank>Sam Smith and Kim Petras perform ‘Unholy’</a>

<a href="https://www.washingtonpost.com/arts-entertainment/2023/02/05/grammy-awards/#link-TO72KEWSDREUREQ5TASZ5YDLCY" target=_blank>Lizzo takes us to church with a ‘Special’ medley</a>

<a href="https://www.washingtonpost.com/arts-entertainment/2023/02/05/grammy-awards/#link-ABCMG4IYK5AWJIR3RRWTUKJ3QU" target=_blank>Brandi Carlile takes on ‘Broken Horses’</a>

<a href="https://www.washingtonpost.com/arts-entertainment/2023/02/05/grammy-awards/#link-UAVE66GA6JHU3OPQXAP5EEC6WY" target=_blank>Jay-Z, Lil Wayne join DJ Khaled and more to perform ‘God Did’</a>

<a href="https://www.washingtonpost.com/arts-entertainment/2023/02/05/grammy-awards/#link-G7CYCLXQGZG7TJOTJQV2HKL5UI" target=_blank>Steve Lacy performs ‘Bad Habit’</a>

<a href="https://www.washingtonpost.com/arts-entertainment/2023/02/05/grammy-awards/#link-5DVAGU4J6RCWPCD3CQ5XCJF5NY" target=_blank>Harry Styles goes full sparkle fring</a>

<a href="https://www.washingtonpost.com/arts-entertainment/2023/02/05/grammy-awards/#link-F6DZA3VUD5HHLK3S7GXURNBXXE" target=_blank>Luke Combs keeps things chill</a>

And, finally, here is <a href="https://www.washingtonpost.com/arts-entertainment/2023/02/05/2023-grammys-winners/?itid=lk_inline_manual_10&itid=lk_inline_manual_9" target=_blank>the list of all the winners</a> at the 65th Grammy Awards.

Travis Andrews

After honoring 50 years of rap, the 2023 Grammys ceremony closed out with a buzzy performance of “God Did” by Jay-Z, Lil Wayne, Rick Ross, John Legend and the ever-enthusiastic DJ Khaled. Jay hit the stage to perform the Grammy-nominated track just minutes after his wife and frequent collaborator Beyoncé́ — considered a front-runner in the album of the year category — lost to Harry Styles in a stunning upset.

“They ain’t believe in us,” Khaled says in the song, the title track from his Grammy-nominated 13th studio album. “God Did.”

Bethonie Butler

Jazz singer Samara Joy won best new artist at the Grammys, besting the likes of global star Anitta and SoundCloud breakout Omar Apollo in the prestigious category. The Bronx native held back tears as she accepted the trophy.

Harry Styles won Album of the Year for “Harry’s House,” his third studio album. “On nights like tonight it’s so important for us to remember that there is no such things as best in music,” said Styles who beat out Adele, Lizzo and Beyoncé for the evening’s top honor.

Helena Andrews-Dyer

Steve Lacy, the Los Angeles-based singer songwriter behind the Billboard Hot 100-topping “Bad Habit,” performed the earworm track at the Grammys, with Thundercat accompanying him on bass.

Lizzo was clearly thrilled to win record of the year for “About Damn Time” — she literally jumped for joy and screamed at the end of her speech, in which she called Beyoncé an inspiration (“You clearly are the artist of our lives”). She dedicated the award to Prince, who she said inspired her to make feel-good music, even when it wasn’t “cool” to do so.

Emily Yahr

First lady Jill Biden presented the inaugural song for social change award to Shervin Hajipour, a 25-year-old Iranian singer and songwriter for his song “Baraye.” The song “became the anthem of the <a href="https://www.washingtonpost.com/world/2022/10/26/iran-protests-mahsa-amini-hijab/?itid=lk_inline_manual_25" target=_blank>Mahsa Amini protests</a>,” said Biden, who called it “a powerful a poetic call for freedom and women’s rights.”

Bonnie Raitt won song of the year for “Just Like That,” the title track from her 2022 album. “This is just an unreal moment,” said Raitt, 73, who was inspired to write the song by a real-life story of a mother donating her son’s organs.

<a href="https://www.washingtonpost.com/arts-entertainment/2022/09/22/luke-combs-country-star/?itid=lk_inline_manual_29" target=_blank>Country music’s newest megastar</a> Luke Combs is known for his booming voice, but kept things relatively chill with his guitar and backup band on his latest single, the breakup ballad “Going, Going, Gone.” The background was about as countrified as the Grammys get, as the band sat among a set of tall grass, a tree and a full moon. (Country singers love outdoor imagery, after all.)

Adele won best pop solo performance for the song “Easy on Me" from her album “30.” The songtress beat out Bad Bunny, Doja Cat, Steve Lacy, Lizzo, and Harry Styles. She dedicated the award to her son, Angelo.

The Grammys united a multigenerational group of rap musicians as a tribute to the 50th anniversary of the globally influential genre, leading to a fun, if chaotic, performance that featured Rakim, RUN-DMC, Outkast’s Big Boi, Salt-N-Pepa, Busta Rhymes, De La Soul, Missy Elliott, GloRilla, Grandmaster Flash, Ice-T, Lil Baby, The Lox, Method Man, Nelly and Too $hort — to name a few.

Curated by Questlove of “The Roots,” the performance also featured the Philly outfit’s lead MC Black Thought and LL Cool J, who announced the performance and performed a snippet of his ’80s hit “Rock the Bells” as part of the tribute.

The performance was well-received by the Grammys audience, with particular enthusiasm shown for Busta Rhymes and his rapid-fire rap skills, as well as Missy — a <a href="https://www.cbsnews.com/news/rock-and-roll-hall-of-fame-nominees-2023-missy-elliott-cyndi-lauper-sheryl-crow-willie-nelson/" target=_blank>recent nominee for the Rock N’ Roll Hall of Fame</a> — who appeared in an appropriately futuristic get-up that was giving space travel.

Trevor Noah sat down with Taylor Swift to remind everyone that her fan base took Ticketmaster to task during the debacle over <a href="https://www.washingtonpost.com/arts-entertainment/2022/12/26/taylor-swift-2022-midnights-ticketmaster/?itid=lk_inline_manual_39" target="_blank">her sold-out stadium tour</a>, which led to a Senate hearing. Swift confirmed her fans are all-powerful, so Noah challenged the Swifties to lower the<a href="https://www.washingtonpost.com/politics/soaring-egg-prices-prompt-demands-for-price-gouging-probe/2023/01/24/9ca4d57c-9c36-11ed-93e0-38551e88239c_story.html?itid=lk_inline_manual_39" target="_blank"> price of eggs.</a>

LL Cool J presented the inaugural Dr. Dre Global Impact award to none other than the West Coast rap veteran himself. The 57-year-old hip-hop legend said the genre was a lifeline for him when he was teenager growing up in Compton, Calif. “Never compromise your vision at all,” said Dre.

Mary J. Blige, up for album of the year for “Good Morning Gorgeous,” performed the project’s title track in front of a fire-hued backdrop, the perfect compliment to MJB’s unmistakable smoky vocals.

Beyoncé won best dance/electronic music album, and made history. That win (inexplicably announced by James Corden) meant that Beyoncé now has the most Grammy wins of any artist, ever. She choked up as she arrived onstage and thanked God, her family, the Grammys and “the queer community for your love, and for inventing this genre.”

Madonna, who announced her <a href="https://www.washingtonpost.com/nation/2023/01/17/madonna-celebration-tour/?itid=lk_inline_manual_49" target=_blank>Celebration tour</a> last month, practically invented her brand of provactive pop wrapped in latex (and more than a little sex). So it’s not surprise that the “Vogue” singer introduced Sam Smith’s and Kim Petras’s fiery performance of “Unholy,” the viral hit for which they won best pop duo/group performance earlier in the night.

After giving thanks to the rebels and trouble makers out there, Madonna left the stage to Smith and Petras, who literally brought the heat. Finally, pyrotechnics!

Wearing a top hat complete with horns, Smith crooned about “doing something unholy” in a red latex number, performing in front of a ring of fire while Petras sang from a cage. The imagery was unmissable but, as Trevor Noah would joke later on, Smith is not the actual devil.

The Grammys in memoriam segment featured several emotional tributes as the Recording Academy remembered musicians who died last year, including Naomi Judd, Coolio, Anita Pointer and David Crosby.

Kacey Musgraves performed a subdued rendition of “Coal Miner’s Daughter” in honor of country legend Loretta Lynn. Migos rapper Quavo paid tribute to his late nephew and bandmate Takeoff, who was <a href="https://www.washingtonpost.com/arts-entertainment/2022/11/01/takeoff-migos-legacy/?itid=lk_inline_manual_55" target=_blank>fatally shot in Houston</a> last year, with the deeply personal “Without You.” Sheryl Crow, Mick Fleetwood and Bonnie Raitt sang “Songbird” in memory of Fleetwood Mac <a href="https://www.washingtonpost.com/obituaries/2022/11/30/christine-mcvie-fleetwood-mac-dies/?itid=lk_inline_manual_55" target=_blank>singer-songwriter Christine McVie</a>.

Kendrick Lamar won best rap album for “Mr. Morale &amp; the Big Steppers” (also up for album of the year). He thanked his family for giving him vulnerability to share his stories, saying “this was one of my toughest records to make,” specifically mentioning the song “Mother I Sober.”

The Grammys were  short on spectacles until Harry Styles climbed onstage an incredibly elaborate setup. He stood on a spinning red circle surrounded by what looked like a performing arts troupe. They walked in circles around him. .

Styles, decked out in a spectacular silver sparkling fringe jumpsuit, sang “As It Was,” and, at one point, took a break for a brief solo dance with another backup dancer — before the rest of the group came running back to all rock out together.

Beyoncé finally arrives — about an hour in to the show — to hold her record-tying 31st Grammy award in her hands.

Lizzo promised to take the Grammys audience to church with her performance, pulling from “Special,” which is nominated for album of the year among other prizes. And from the moment she sang an a cappella portion of her hit single “About Damn Time,” she had the audience on their feet.

“Is it because I’m Black and heavy?” Lizzo sang while surrounded by her Big Grrrl dancers. “Y’all don’t hear me though!”

Bad Bunny’s “Un Verano Sin Ti” won Best Música Urbana Album. He dedicated the award to his native Puerto Rico.

Sam Smith and Kim Petras won best pop duo/group performance for “Unholy,” the banger (and Tik-Tok fave) about a man living a secret (night) life in a storied Los Angeles club. To bursts of applause, Petras explained that Smith wanted her to accept the trophy because she is the first transgender woman to win this award.

<a href="https://www.washingtonpost.com/arts-entertainment/2022/07/17/jennifer-lopez-ben-affleck-marriage-license/?itid=lk_inline_manual_74" target=_blank>Newly-wed Ben Affleck</a> tagged along as J-Lo’s date and he looks … well … as Twitter has noticed, maybe not super-excited to be there.

Stevie Wonder performed to honor Smokey Robinson and Berry Gordy Jr., the MusiCares Persons of the Year.

The lively set began with a rendition of the Robinson-written Temptations hit “The Way You Do the Things You Do.” Wonder, who signed to Gordy’s iconic Motown music label as a child, was accompanied by the youth quartet WanMor, which is made up of R&amp;B singer Wanya Morris’s four sons.

Unable to sit in the audience, Robinson joined the performers onstage to sing his 1967 “Tears of a Clown.” The set was closed out by Wonder’s 1973 hit “Higher Ground,” which he performed alongside Grammy-winning country music star Chris Stapleton.

Willie Nelson won best country album for “A Beautiful Time,” triumphing over contemporary stars Luke Combs, Miranda Lambert, Ashley McBryde and Maren Morris. Unfortunately, the legendary singer, who turns 90 in a few months, skipped the show.

No one believes Beyoncé is stuck in traffic. More like prepping for her big surprise performance.

Beyoncé won best R&amp;B song for “Cuff It” … but she wasn’t actually there to accept the trophy. Before collaborator Nile Rodgers took the stage, Trevor Noah assured the crowd that she’s on her way to the show. Really!

Harry Styles won best pop vocal album for “Harry’s House.” The pop star (and former One Direction member) called the project “the best experience of my life” in his laid-back acceptance speech.

Americana/folk/rock singer Brandi Carlile — a longtime Grammys favorite with seven nominations tonight — went full rock star with a fiery performance of “Broken Horses,” complete with flashing lights and lots of slamming her head back and forth. At the end, she slowed down and belted out the final part of the song acoustic style, earning her a standing ovation from the crowd.

Beyoncé and Jay-Z are somewhere in the building. Allegedly. But has anyone actually seen them yet?

Trevor Noah’s first zing of the night was aimed at Donald Trump. Can’t take the “Daily Show” out of the host.

Let’s get the party started! Bad Bunny is the first artist who performs exclusively in Spanish to be <a href="https://www.washingtonpost.com/arts-entertainment/2023/02/02/bad-bunny-grammys-history/?itid=lk_inline_manual_100" target=_blank>nominated for album of the year</a>, and the reggaeton/Latin trap phenom opened this year’s ceremony with an energetic set featuring songs from his chart-topping “Un Verano Sin Ti.”

The artist, born Benito Antonio Martinez Ocasio, kicked off his medley with “El Apagón” (“The Blackout”), an <a href="https://www.washingtonpost.com/arts-entertainment/2022/09/20/bad-bunny-apagon-puerto-rico/?itid=lk_inline_manual_102" target=_blank>impassioned love letter to his native Puerto Rico</a>. The song references the ongoing issues with the island’s power grid in the aftermath of Hurricane Maria’s destruction. El Conejo Malo’s performance also includes “Despues de la Playa,” a merengue and mambo-infused party track.

Striking shroud silhouettes on the red carpet tonight. Lizzo wore a head-to-toe Dolce and Gabbana cape covered in red satin roses; Cardi B wore an electric-blue sculptural Gaurav Gupta that swung out past her hips and up over her head, shading her face. Kacey Musgraves donned a light pink feather cape over a bodysuit of the same color by Valentino.

Ashley Fetters Maloy

In an somewhat awkward red carpet interview before the Grammys main show on Sunday night, rapper Machine Gun Kelly reflected on his loss for Best Rock Album, which was awarded to Ozzy Osbourne.

“I didn’t take the category home and I almost feel like I asked for that lesson,” Kelly told actress and E! red carpet correspondent Laverne Cox as his fiancee, actress Megan Fox, looked on. “I feel like I lacked self love and was valuing myself so much on career accomplishments that I needed this. The car ride here was very cathartic for me … I need to appreciate what I already have.”

In another moment of Zen (which all of the nominees headed into the show could use) Kelly added, “When the art is yours you already won.”

Taylor Swift’s latest (and record-breaking) album “Midnights” won’t be eligible for the Grammys until next year’s show, but the pop megastar still showed up in a midnight blue ensemble — she’s nothing if not always on brand.

Swift, nominated for four trophies, picked up the best music video prize during the pre-show for “All Too Well: The Short Film.” The <a href="https://www.washingtonpost.com/arts-entertainment/2021/11/12/taylor-swift-all-too-well-ten-minutes/?itid=lk_inline_manual_114" target=_blank>10-minute version of the song,</a> originally released in 2012 and updated in 2021 as part of her rereleased “Red (Taylor’s Version)” album, is also nominated for song of the year.

She was also very excited about Viola Davis’s EGOT:

Here is <a href="https://www.washingtonpost.com/arts-entertainment/2023/02/05/2023-grammys-winners/?itid=lk_inline_manual_119" target=_blank>a running list of winners</a> from the 2023 Grammy Awards. Some were given out at the 65th Grammy Awards Premiere Ceremony earlier on Sunday. The list will be updated throughout the evening. 

Carly Pearce and Ashley McBryde’s “Never Wanted to Be That Girl” won best country duo/group performance at the 65th Grammy Awards Premiere Ceremony earlier on Sunday — <a href="https://www.washingtonpost.com/arts-entertainment/2022/04/08/carly-pearce-ashley-mcbryde-never-wanted-be-that-girl/?itid=lk_inline_manual_121" target=_blank>here’s the story behind the song, the rare female duet to hit No. 1 on the country charts</a>.

Seeing a lot of black leather and black leather-inspired looks here tonight: Doja Cat and Laverne Cox are wearing black gowns that look like patent leather and crocodile, respectively; best new artist nominee Omar Apollo is wearing a double-breasted black leather jacket with a pair of wide-leg light-wash jeans, while Anitta, his fellow nominee in that category, arrived in a ruffly, rock’n’roll black 2003 Atelier Versace complete with fishnet cutouts.

Musicians are always an eclectic bunch, but it’s becoming clear that the Grammys need a dress code reset. Some attendees look like they’re going to the Oscars; others look like they’re going to the Met Gala, a cocktail party, the 2003 VMAs. I can’t tell who’s overdressed or underdressed. Confusing!

“We’re making history. My whole country is watching,” Brazilian singer Anitta, who is up for best new artist, said on the red carpet — adding that it’s been 50 years since a Brazilian artist was nominated for a major category. “For me, the victory is to be here tonight.”

Rosalía won best Latin rock or alternative album for the genre-bending “Motomami.” Her victory in the category is no surprise: the reggaeton-inspired project won <a href="https://www.washingtonpost.com/arts-entertainment/2022/11/18/latin-grammys-2022/?itid=lk_inline_manual_130" target=_blank>album of the year</a> at the Latin Grammys, and earned heaps of acclaim. (Washington Post pop music critic Chris Richards <a href="https://www.washingtonpost.com/music/2022/12/16/best-albums-singles-2022/?itid=lk_inline_manual_130" target=_blank>ranked it the number one album</a> of 2022.)

Last year, actress Laverne Cox was named official E! red carpet host for award season — and for the Grammys, she’ll be joined by television personality and country radio host Bobby Bones. You might know him from TV (Nat Geo’s “Breaking Bobby Bones,” or as the in-house mentor on “American Idol” and <a href="https://www.washingtonpost.com/arts-entertainment/2018/11/20/biggest-upset-dancing-with-stars-history-bobby-bones-wins-shocking-finale/?itid=lk_inline_manual_132" target="_blank">very controversial winner</a> on “Dancing With the Stars”) but he’s also the frontman of Bobby Bones &amp; The Raging Idiots and spends his days interviewing country singers. He’s known for being <a href="https://www.washingtonpost.com/lifestyle/style/how-does-country-music-really-work-bobby-boness-podcast-is-an-unlikely-gold-mine-of-insider-info/2017/02/09/46c2dc44-ee22-11e6-9973-c5efb7ccfb0d_story.html?itid=lk_inline_manual_132" target="_blank">very candid</a> and not shying away from hard questions, which is likely what E! is banking on.

To keep up with the times, the Recording Academy introduced five new categories for the 2023 ceremony: songwriter of the year, nonclassical; alternative music performance; Americana performance; spoken word poetry album; and score soundtrack for video games. Songwriter of the year is a major victory for those who have lobbied for this prize for years, especially as many writers <a href="https://www.washingtonpost.com/arts-entertainment/2023/02/04/spotify-grammys-songwriters-payment-musicians/?itid=lk_inline_manual_134" target=_blank>struggle to make a living off their craft</a>.

In the Spotify era, many musicians struggle to make a living

“A lot of times, songwriters walk away empty-handed when it comes to getting awards, credited, or paid for songs that they’ve helped make,” Nija Charles, one of the nominees, <a href="https://www.bmi.com/news/entry/and-the-songwriter-of-the-year-grammy-goes-to-the-recording-academy-unveils" target="_blank">told</a> performing rights organization BMI. “Without a songwriter, there literally would be no song, so to now have a category that recognizes us for what we do makes me feel like we’re on the right path to equality and respect in music.”

Viola Davis became the 18th person — and third Black woman — to ever win the coveted EGOT (an Emmy, a Grammy, an Oscar and a Tony) when she took home the award for performance of the audiobook for her memoir “Finding Me” at the 65th Grammy Awards Premiere Ceremony earlier on Sunday.

Album of the year is always a closely-watched category — and that will certainly be true this year. Critics and fans have long decried the fact that Beyoncé, despite being one of the most influential musicians on the planet, has never won the award. This year marks her fourth nomination in the category for the acclaimed “Renaissance.” She’s up against Abba, Adele, Bad Bunny, Mary J. Blige, Brandi Carlile, Coldplay, Kendrick Lamar, Lizzo and Harry Styles.

In past years, she has lost to Taylor Swift, Beck and Adele; the latter of whom <a href="https://www.nbcnews.com/pop-culture/awards/adele-says-beyonc-deserved-win-grammy-album-year-n720131" target=_blank>has made it clear</a> she thinks it’s outrageous that her album “25” won over Beyoncé's “Lemonade” in 2017.

Meanwhile, Bad Bunny could make history. His chart-topping “Un Verano Sin Ti” is first all-Spanish-language album to appear in the category. “The nod arrives as Latin music, particularly reggaeton and Latin trap, continues to dominate global pop despite being repeatedly snubbed by the industry’s biggest awards ceremony,” The Washington Post’s Bethonie Butler <a href="https://www.washingtonpost.com/arts-entertainment/2023/02/02/bad-bunny-grammys-history/?itid=lk_inline_manual_143" target=_blank>wrote this week</a>. “It’s as much a milestone for the expansive genre as it is for the Puerto Rican rap phenom, a record-breaking force since his emergence from the digital din of SoundCloud in 2016.”

NABJ Salute to Excellence for the feature story “This Isn’t Another Horror Story About Black Motherhood.”

Bitch is the New Black 

Black Cool: One Thousand Streams of Blackness

Reclaiming Her Time: The Power of Maxine Waters 

The Mamas: What I Learned About Kids, Class and Race From Moms Not Like Me 

Columbia University in the City of New York, BA English 

Northwestern University, MS Journalism 

Helena Andrews-Dyer is a reporter on The Washington Post's pop culture team. She joined The Post in 2013 and is the former co-author of the Reliable Source column.

University of Maryland, BA in journalism

Bethonie Butler writes about television and pop culture for The Washington Post. She joined The Post in 2010 as a member of the social media team.

Rolling Stone Chet Flippo Award for Excellence in Country Music Journalism, 2019

Society for Features Journalism, third place, arts & entertainment feature, 2020

Emily Yahr is an entertainment reporter for The Washington Post. She joined The Post in 2008 and has previously written for the Boston Globe, USA Today, the Lexington (Ky.) Herald-Leader and the American Journalism Review.

Because He's Jeff Goldblum

LSU, BA in English and Film

Travis M. Andrews is a feature writer for The Washington Post. He is also the author of "Because He's Jeff Goldblum," a rumination on the enigmatic actor's career and an exploration of fame in the 21st century. He joined The Post in 2016.

The Year's Best Sports Writing, 2023

Second place, Society of Features Journalism's Excellence-in-Journalism Award for Arts & Culture Criticism, 2023

Northwestern University, BS in Journalism and Spanish

Ashley Fetters Maloy is a feature reporter at The Washington Post, where she covers fashion and New York City.

Grammys 2023 performances, ranked from best to worst

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Here's what to know

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