Taylor Swift poses in the press room at the The 58th Grammy Awards at Staples Center on February 15, 2016 in Los Angeles, Calif.
JASON LAVERIS/FILMMAGIC
A host of Grammy winners and performers scale the Billboard 200 & other tallies.
Per annual tradition, a post-Grammy Awards glow envelops winners and performers on Billboard charts.
Here's a recap of increases made by many of the awards recipients and notable performers (as well one late legend, David Bowie, who received a tribute) at the 58th Annual Grammy Awards, broadcast live on CBS Feb. 15.
(Acts are listed in order of their top-ranked titles on the latest Billboard 200 albums chart, dated March 5, which reflects the sales week ending Feb. 18.)
Adele
Following her performance of 25 ballad "All I Ask" (marred, unfortunately by technical glitches), the set rises 2-1 on the Billboard 200 with 151,000 equivalent album unitsearned, up 25 percent, in the tracking week, according to Nielsen Music. "Ask" vaults by 526 percent to 46,000 downloads sold (up from 7,000 the prior week) and re-enters the Digital Songs chart at No. 18.
Justin Bieber
Fellow Grammy performer Bieber's Purpose climbs 5-2 on the Billboard 200 with 84,000 units, up 15 percent. He sang a medley of "Love Yourself" and "Where Are U Now" (with Diplo and Skrillex), the latter of which won the best dance recording Grammy.
Chris Stapleton
Stapleton picked up two Grammys: best country album for Traveller and best country solo performance for the set's title song. The 37-year-old overnight sensation also showed the world his guitar proficiency, trading jams with Bonnie Raitt and Gary Clark Jr. during a tribute to the late B.B. King on "The Thrill is Gone." On the Billboard 200,Traveller journeys 11-5 (60,000 units, up 58 percent).
The Weeknd
A performance and two Grammy Award wins help send Beauty Behind the Madness 12-6 on the Billboard 200 (51,000 units, up 38 percent). The Weeknd sang a medley of "Can't Feel My Face" and "In the Night" (the latter reimagined as an intimate ballad) on the telecast, and the songs surge by 131 percent (to 30,000 sold) and 61 percent (to 35,000), respectively.
Taylor Swift
Swift's 1989 returns to the Billboard 200's top 10, zooming 20-8 (43,000 units, up 91 percent). Swift opened the Grammy Awards with a performance of 1989 single "Out of the Woods," which sports an 80 percent increase to 27,000 sold. 1989 itself won two awards, including album of the year. (Swift has since moved on from "Woods"; "New Romantics" is the newly announced seventh radio single from the set.)
Sam Hunt
Nominated for two Grammys, including best new artist, Hunt hikes 23-15 on the Billboard 200 with debut album Montevallo (34,000 units, up 59 percent). He duetted with Carrie Underwood on a medley of his "Take Your Time" and her current hit "Heartbeat" (see below).
Kendrick Lamar
The most nominated act of the night (11 nods) took home five awards, including best rap album for To Pimp a Butterfly, igniting the set's 60-16 leap on the Billboard 200 (up 229 percent to 33,000 units). It reaches its best rank since the chart dated May 9, 2015. His theatrical medley performance included Butterfly's "Alright," winner of best rap song and best rap performance, sparking its 645 percent hike (to 14,000 sold) and No. 17 re-entry on Rap Digital Songs.
Hamilton
The cast made history at the Grammys, becoming the first act to perform on the telecast live from Broadway, and the phenomenon's accompanying recording, Hamilton: An American Musical, won the best musical theater album Grammy. The set soars 32-21 on the Billboard 200 (25,000 units, up 45 percent) and rules Cast Albums for a 20th week.
David Bowie
Following Lady Gaga's reverent, 10-song tribute to the late alt icon, with Nile Rodgers, two of Bowie's albums scale the Billboard 200's top 40: his final LP, January'sBlackstar, up 42-22 (24,000 units, up 68 percent), and Best of Bowie, which climbs 47-39 (17,000, up 37 percent).
