- Will The Fate of Ophelia (Taylor Swift) win Song of the Year at the 69th Annual GRAMMY Awards?4¢
- Will drop dead (Olivia Rodrigo) win Song of the Year at the 69th Annual GRAMMY Awards?<1¢
- Will Man I Need (Olivia Dean) win Song of the Year at the 69th Annual GRAMMY Awards?6¢
- Will Choosin' Texas (Ella Langley) win Song of the Year at the 69th Annual GRAMMY Awards?9¢
- Will I Just Might (Bruno Mars) win Song of the Year at the 69th Annual GRAMMY Awards?9¢
- Will Aperture (Harry Styles) win Song of the Year at the 69th Annual GRAMMY Awards?2¢
- Will WHERE IS MY HUSBAND! (RAYE) win Song of the Year at the 69th Annual GRAMMY Awards?9¢
- Will the cure (Olivia Rodrigo) win Song of the Year at the 69th Annual GRAMMY Awards?22¢
- Will So Easy (To Fall In Love) (Olivia Dean) win Song of the Year at the 69th Annual GRAMMY Awards?9¢
- Will hate that i made you love me (Ariana Grande) win Song of the Year at the 69th Annual GRAMMY Awards?5¢
The GRAMMY Awards are presented annually by the Recording Academy. For the 69th Annual GRAMMY Awards, nominations are scheduled for November 16, 2026, and the ceremony for February 7, 2027. This market will resolve according to the listed song that wins Song of the Year at the 69th Annual GRAMMY Awards. If a song is not officially nominated for Song of the Year when the 69th Annual GRAMMY Awards nominees are announced, the corresponding market will immediately resolve to "No". In case of a tie for the winner, this market will resolve in favor of the nominated song whose listed title comes first in alphabetical order. If, for any reason, no winner is declared by June 30, 2027, 11:59 PM ET, this market will resolve to "Other". The resolution source will be the television broadcast of the awards and the Grammy website (https://www.grammy.com/); however, other credible reporting may be used.
With the 2027 Grammy eligibility window still open through August releases, trader sentiment for Song of the Year remains highly fluid, reflected in multiple TBD artist options each carrying 50% implied probability. Early momentum centers on tracks such as Olivia Rodrigo’s “the cure” at 22% and Ella Langley’s “Choosin’ Texas” at 10.1%, driven by streaming traction and critical attention, while lower-priced singles from Bruno Mars, Olivia Dean, RAYE, Ariana Grande, and Taylor Swift indicate fragmented support. No dominant narrative has formed yet, leaving room for late-cycle releases, chart surges, and guild or critics’ nods to reshape the field ahead of nominations.