Following the spread of Corona's new genre, Omicron, in the United States, the world's highest Grammy Awards for music have been postponed indefinitely.
The Grammy Awards were scheduled to take place on January 31 in Los Angeles, California, but were postponed due to the Corona outbreak.
According to Reuters, the management of the Grammy Awards and the TV channel CBS, which owns the broadcasting rights of the show, confirmed the postponement of the awards on January 5.
Confirming the postponement of the Grammy Awards, the management said that a new date for the event would be announced soon.
The administration had announced the nominations for the Grammy Awards on November 23, 2021 and confirmed that the ceremony would be held on January 31, 2022.
The announcement of the postponement of the highest music awards ceremony comes just two days after more than 1 million new cases of Corona were reported in the United States for the first time.
In the United States, where more than one million new corona cases were recorded, for the first time, newer cases of the new type of Omicron were also found to be higher than expected.
Like last year, the Grammy Awards were postponed for two months because of Corona, and were held in March instead of January.
It is thought that this year's Grammy Awards will probably be held in March, but it is too early to say.
A total of 86 nominations were announced for the Grammy Awards this year, and for the first time, Pakistani singer Aftab Urooj received two nominations.
American rapper John Battist, 35, received the most nominations, while Canadian-born singer Justin Bieber, singer Doja Kate and singer Har received eight nominations each.
American singers Billy Ilesh and Olivia Rodrigo received seven nominations, respectively, and surprisingly, the South Korean band BTS received only one nomination.
American billionaire singer Jay-Z also became the first singer, rapper and musician in the world to receive three Grammy nominations after receiving three nominations, bringing the total number of nominations to 83.
