No records will literally be broken, shattered or otherwise obliterated at tonight’s Grammys. After all, the whole ceremony is about honoring the format. But some figurative record-breaking could occur. USA Today has a handy guide. Here are some key milestones to look out for:

If Lady Gaga wins her seven nominated categories …

She would break Adele and Beyoncé’s record for the most Grammys won in one year by a female artist.

If Kendrick Lamar wins at least four Grammys …

He will break Jay-Z’s record as the most-awarded rapper in Grammy history.

If Bad Bunny wins record or song of the year for “DeBÍ TiRAR MáS FOToS” …

It would become the first Spanish song to win the categories and only the second foreign-language song to win since 1959’s Italian staple “Nel blu, dipinto di blu (Volare).”

If Bad Bunny, Sabrina Carpenter or Lady Gaga win record, song and album of the year …

They would join eight other artists who accomplished the sweep: Paul Simon (1971); Carole King (1972); Christopher Cross (1981); Eric Clapton (1993); The Chicks (2007); Adele (2012 and 2017 — the only artist to do it twice); Bruno Mars (2018) and Billie Eilish (2020).

If Bruno Mars wins record of the year for “APT” …

He would become the first artist to win in the category four times.

If Rosé wins record or song of the year for “APT” …

She will be the first K-pop act to win in either category.

If Jack Antonoff wins record of the year …

He will join Christopher Cross, Billie Eilish and Adele as the only artists to win all four major Grammy categories.

If Katseye wins best new artist …

The global girl group would be the first all-female collective to win.

If Chris Stapleton wins best country song for “Song to Sing” …

He would stand alone with the most wins in the category, with a total of four.

If Haim wins in best rock album …

The sibling trio of Este, Danielle and Alana Haim, nominated for “I Quit,” would be the first all-female band to win the category.

If Stephen Sondheim wins best musical theater album for “Gypsy” …

The late Broadway icon will break his tie with Thomas Z. Shepard and become the sole record-holder for most wins in the category, with seven.

Read more here.