If, by chance, you happened to miss the 50th Annual GRAMMY Awards, here’s a quick rundown of the show’s main awards and featured performances:

Alicia Keys opened the program with a rousing rendition of Frank Sinatra’s “Singing the Blues.” Sinatra joined the stage as well, performing along-side Keys via archived video footage.

Carrie Underwood followed with a performance of “Before He Cheats.” Dancing percussionists gave the song an extra bounce, with booming intensity, in a STOMP-inspired routine.

Prince presented Alicia Keys with the GRAMMY for Best Female R&B Vocal Performance for her smash hit “No One.”

James Harris III, better known as Jimmy Jam, was joined on-stage by fellow members of the Time for the band’s reunion performance. Morris Day, dressed in a bright gold suit, pumped up the volume, as he sang lead vocals for “Jungle Love.” Rihanna appeared in the midst of their performance, re-mixing a verse from “Umbrella,” before jumping into “Don’t Stop the Music.”

The Band was honored with the Recording Academy’s Lifetime Achievement Award.

Cirque du Soleil entertained the crowd with a visual performance of the Beatles “A Day in the Life” and “Let it Be.”

Amy Winehouse was named as the year’s Best New Artist.

Kanye West delivered a high-powered performance of “Stronger.” Donning glow-in-the-dark shades, West criss-crossed across the stage, as matching glow-in-the-dark violins shimmered in the background. An orchestral version of “Hey Mama” closed West’s two-song set.

Fergie sang “Finally,” as John Legend accompanied the singer on the keys. Fergie’s notes soared high—introducing the crowd to her less poppy side.

George Harrison’s LOVE-inspired project received the GRAMMY for Best Compilation Soundtrack Album for Motion Picture, Television or Other Visual Media.

Beyonce Knowles paid tribute to Lena Horne, Whitney Houston and a host of other R&B vocalists, before introducing “the Queen,” Tina Turner. Tina Turner performed two of her well-known hits, “What’s Love Got to Do with It” and “Better Be Good to Me,” before launching into a high-energy performance of “Proud Mary.” Beyonce Knowles joined in on the number, as Tina and her dancers boogied with all their might.

Burt Bacharach was honored with the Recording Academy’s Lifetime Achievement Award.

The Song of the Year GRAMMY went to Amy Winehouse for “Rehab.”

Ann Marie Calhoun, winner of the “My GRAMMY Moment” contest, joined the Foo Fighters on-stage for a performance of “The Pretender,” along with the “My GRAMMY Moment” Orchestra.