AceShowbiz - This year's Grammy Awards had no shortage of surprises, and St. Vincent, whose real name is Annie Clark, was among those making waves more ways than one. Known for her private life, the 42-year-old musician stunned fans when she revealed during her acceptance speeches that she's married and has a young daughter.

St. Vincent won big at the Grammys, earning three prestigious awards: Best Rock Song for her hit "Broken Man," Best Alternative Music Album for her 2024 LP "All Born Screaming," and Best Alternative Music Performance.

In her acceptance speech for Best Rock Song, the artist turned heads by thanking her "beautiful wife Leah" and their daughter, describing the album as "a labor of love."

"Thank you so much. I want to say, to every other nominee in this category," she began emotionally. "I love you all so much. It's an honor just to be in the same world where you all exist again. Thank you to my beautiful wife Leah, our beautiful daughter… this record was obviously a labor of love," she gushed.

In a backstage interview, Clark further elaborated on her secrecy. "Most people were unaware," she commented, adding that they made a concerted effort to keep their relationship away from the public eye. "We've kept it under wraps," she said, making it clear that their daughter is young and that she wasn't hiding this for years.

St. Vincent has been a significant figure in the LGBTQ+ community and emphasized the importance of representation, noting, "There have always been queer people in the history of the world, and especially in music. Empathy and humanity, let's go."

Her words resonated, highlighting the increased visibility and acceptance of LGBTQ+ artists in the industry today compared to the beginning of her career in 2006. "We wouldn't be having this conversation 60 years ago. I would be a nurse, I would be a secretary, or I would be a mother," she pointed out in an earlier statement.

Despite the night's excitement, St. Vincent planned a low-key celebration with her sisters and intended "to be in bed by 10." The evening not only cemented her status as a musical powerhouse but also offered a rare glimpse into the personal life of an artist who has built her career on the intersection of performance and identity.

For her contributions to music and her advocacy for the queer community, St. Vincent's triple win at the Grammys goes beyond mere accolades; it signifies a moment of broader cultural significance and personal triumph.