Olivia Rodrigo just arrived to the 2024 Grammys looking happy and healthy on the red carpet. The Gen Z-beloved artist, who is up for six awards tonight, stepped onto the famed carpet embracing Old Hollywood glamour in a sparkly white vintage Versace gown that featured a bustier bodice and was covered in red-and-clear crystals.
The floor-sweeping dress was first worn by supermodel Linda Evangelista on the runway in 1995, which was 28 years ago, making the gown almost a decade older than the 20-year-old pop star. She accessorized with ruby-and-diamond earrings and an aquamarine cocktail ring. Beauty-wise, Olivia matched the vintage vibes of her outfit and styled her dark brunette hair in bombshell waves with a sweeping side part and added a glossy red lip for good measure.
The singer-songwriter is nominated tonight for her sophomore album, GUTS, in the Best Pop Vocal Album and Album of the Year categories, as well as Song of the Year, Record of the Year, and Best Pop Solo Performance for "Vampire," and Best Rock Song for "Ballad of a Homeschooled Girl."
At the age of 20, Rodrigo has already racked up 13 Grammy nominations and taken home three wins for her debut album Sour, which dropped in 2021.
For last year's big night (during which she presented), Rodrigo stayed true to her preferred goth-glam aesthetic in a sheer black column gown layered over a black bralette and matching boy shorts. During her first Grammy awards, the singer wore a black corseted Vivienne Westwood gown adorned with a shimmery pink silhouette of a female form.
At the 2022 Grammys, Rodrigo took home the golden gramophone for Best Pop Vocal album (in addition to Best Pop Solo Performance and Best New Artist). During her acceptance speech, Rodrigo reflected on achieving her childhood dreams.
"When I was 9 years old, I told my mom I was gonna be an Olympic gymnast, even though I could barely do a cartwheel. She thought I was joking, but I was super defensive," she said. "And the next week, when I told her I was gonna win a Grammy, she was very supportive, even though I'm sure she thought it was just a little-kid pipe dream."
"I wanna thank my mom for being supportive of all of my dreams, no matter how crazy," she continued. "And I wanna thank my mom and my dad for being equally as proud of me for winning a Grammy as they were when I learned how to do a back walkover."