The music industry’s red carpets are usually bolder, brighter and more adventurous than their Hollywood counterparts. And they don’t get bigger than the Grammys — the awards ceremony that brought you Michael Jackson’s bedazzled military jacket, Pharrell Williams’ oversized hat and that plunging green Jennifer Lopez dress.

Attendees are, as we speak, descending on LA’s Crypto.com Arena for this year’s ceremony. Whether any can go down in Grammys fashion history is another question altogether, but the nominees feature not just music royalty but bona fide style icons, including Lady Gaga and Bad Bunny.

Elsewhere, the likes of Harry Styles and Charli XCX are among those set to present awards, while the 95 categories — a record number for the Grammys — feature numerous fashion-forward breakout stars, from Addison Rae to the cast of “KPop Demon Hunters.”

See below for the red carpet’s most striking looks, which will be updated throughout the event.

Lady Gaga

Justin and Hailey Bieber

Justin and Hailey Bieber

Teyana Taylor

Billie Eilish

Bad Bunny

Chappell Roan

Kesha

Doechii

Jon Batiste

Batiste arrives for the 68th Annual Grammy Awards.

Miley Cyrus

Sabrina Carpenter was one of several stars to wear designs by Valentino, whose founder Valentino Garavani died last month.

The singing voices of

Addison Rae’s Alaïa gown featured an asymmetrical skirt and a deep, curving neckline.

Malice, Pusha T and Pharrell Williams

Rosé arrived in a custom Giambattista Valli look with voluminous white draping. The Blackpink star’s curly bob meanwhile evoked her hair styling in the video for the Grammy-nominated “APT.”

Best New Artist nominee Sombr wore his custom sequined Valentino suit with a revealing lace shirt.

Tyla in a crystal-embellished Dsquared2 gown with a feathery train. She completed the look with Pandora jewelry made using lab-grown diamonds.

MNEK

Swedish singer Zara Larsson wore a sequined golden two-piece by Kevin Germanier.

Duckwrth

Darren Criss

FKA Twigs arrived early in a custom Paolo Carzana dress dyed with copper.

The singer accessorized with an anthurium flower, representing her early career, and a book — which, she told Variety, contained the “lore of 'Eusexua,'” her latest album.

Margo Price