Even after more than two decades of music industry dominance, Beyoncé still finds herself surprised by major wins—so much so that her daughter, Blue Ivy, had to give her a push to accept her latest award.

At the 67th Annual Grammy Awards, the Cowboy Carter singer, 43, was momentarily frozen in shock when her name was called for Best Country Album. While the audience erupted in cheers, Beyoncé sat still, seemingly processing the moment—until her 13-year-old daughter Blue Ivy, sitting beside her, nudged her to get up and accept her trophy.

"Wow," Beyoncé said upon reaching the stage, still visibly moved. "I want to thank God that I'm able to still do what I love after so many years."

The milestone win was particularly significant, as Cowboy Carter has been one of Beyoncé’s most ambitious projects to date. The album, which marked her full-fledged entry into country music, was a deeply personal and cultural statement. Featuring collaborations with country legends like Linda Martell, Willie Nelson, and rising stars like Shaboozey, Beyoncé used Cowboy Carter to challenge genre norms and celebrate the deep-rooted influence of Black artists in country music.

"I'd like to thank all of the incredible country artists that accepted this," she continued, acknowledging the groundbreaking moment for both herself and the genre. "This album—we worked so hard on it."

She also thanked her "beautiful family"—which includes her husband, Jay-Z, and their three children—before shouting out the many artists who contributed to the album.

Beyoncé’s transition into country music sparked both excitement and debate, but Cowboy Carter silenced critics with its authenticity, storytelling, and innovation. The album became an instant classic, blending country, folk, blues, and Beyoncé’s signature vocal power, proving that music transcends labels.

Meanwhile, Blue Ivy has become a rising force in her own right. No longer just the daughter of two music icons, she has been carving out her own space in the industry. She joined Beyoncé onstage during the Renaissance World Tour and even had a behind-the-scenes role in the Renaissance concert film, where she contributed creative input.

"She's so focused, she's commanding, she's giving instructions," country singer Shaboozey—who appears on two Cowboy Carter tracks—told E! News before the Grammys. "Blue's giving notes. She's a young director. A young visionary."

With Beyoncé making history once again and Blue Ivy already proving to be a creative powerhouse, the Carter legacy continues to grow. And if Blue’s quick thinking at the Grammys is any indication, she’s more than ready to take charge of the next generation of entertainment.