Billie Eilish and Finneas O’Cо𝚗𝚗еll rеcеive the Graммy Award for Bеst So𝚗g Writtе𝚗 for Visual Mеdia duri𝚗g the prе-tеlеcast of the Graммy Awards

Billie Eilish and Finneas O’Connell were delighted as they received the Grammy Award for Best Song Written for Visual Media during the 66th Annual Grammy Awards pre-telecast in Los Angeles on Sunday.

The pair took home their Grammy for their work on the track What Was I Made For?, which was featured on the soundtrack for the 2023 fantasy-comedy feature Barbie

The 22-year-old singer, who recently shared her attraction to wоmen, donned an oversized white button-up shirt paired with wide-legged black pants, pink socks, and black high-heeled shoes, accentuated with various jewelry. Her partially-dyed red hair added a vibrant touch to her appearance at the star-studded event.

The track, which was included on the movie's soundtrack album Barbie The Album, was released as a single this past July

Finneas O’Connell opted for a patterned black hoodie, matched with a coordinating shirt and pants. Both siblings flashed smiles while accepting the award for their work on the track “What Was I Made For?,” featured in the 2023 fantasy-comedy feature film Barbie.

O'Connell opted for a patterned black hoodie that was paired with a matching shirt and pair of pants

The song, part of the soundtrack album “Barbie The Album,” gained popularity, reaching number 14 on the US Billboard Hоt 100 chart and receiving critical acclaim. In addition to the Grammy for Best Song Written for Visual Media, Eilish and O’Connell are nominated for other categories, including Record and Song of the Year.

The Bad Guy singer - who recently opened up about being 'attracted' to women - wore an oversized white button-up shirt and a pair of wide-legged black pants during the ceremony

During an interview with Zane Lowe for Apple 1, Eilish revealed that she initially aimed to create a song solely inspired by Barbie. However, the track turned into a more personal project than she realized, expressing, “I do this thing where I make stuff that I don’t even know is…like I’m writing for myself, and I don’t even know it.” She described the experience as “trippy” when she later realized the song mirrored her own feelings, even though she initially approached it from a third-person perspective.

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