At the 2026 Grammy Awards, eight-year-old Aura V became the youngest-ever recipient of a Grammy, winning Best Children’s Music Album alongside her father Fyütch for their collaborative project Harmony. This milestone surpasses previous records and marks a new era of recognition for young talent in global music.
The 68th Grammy Awards, held on February 1, 2026, in Los Angeles, witnessed a historic moment as Aura V, aged just eight years and seven months, claimed the title of youngest Grammy winner ever. She achieved this remarkable feat with her debut nomination, winning Best Children’s Music Album for Harmony, a project created with her father, rapper and educator Fyütch.
Aura’s victory not only highlights her extraordinary talent but also underscores the growing inclusivity of the Grammys in recognizing diverse voices and family collaborations. Her achievement surpasses the previous record held by Leah Peasall, who won at eight years and ten months, and also eclipses the milestone set by Blue Ivy Carter.
Key Highlights:
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Aura V and her father Fyütch won Best Children’s Music Album for Harmony.
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Aura V is eight years and seven months old, making her the youngest Grammy winner in history.
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She surpassed Leah Peasall’s record of eight years and ten months.
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The duo triumphed over nominees including Joanie Leeds & Joya, Mega Ran, Flor Bromley, and Tori Amos.
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Aura described the experience as fun, emphasizing the joy of working with her father and spending time together during the creative process.
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The win reflects a broader trend of family-driven projects gaining recognition in mainstream music.
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Aura’s achievement is expected to inspire young artists worldwide, proving that age is no barrier to creativity and success.
This landmark victory not only cements Aura V’s place in Grammy history but also sets a precedent for future generations of child prodigies in the music industry. Harmony, the award-winning album, is now positioned as a cultural touchstone for children’s music, blending education, creativity, and family values.
Sources: Billboard, Variety, Times Now, E! News