Dancing With the Stars Grammy Night: Free Streaming Guide Unveiled for Your Must-Watch Dance-Off Lineup

The Ballroom Gets a Grammy Makeover: Dancing With the Stars Goes Full Pop Royalty

Grab your sequins and steady your remote, darlings-because the ballroom is about to trade its waltz for a full-throttle pop spectacle. Dancing With the Stars is unveiling its first-ever Grammy Night, and if the lineup is anything to go by, this is not merely an episode-it’s a coronation of pop royalty on national television. Season 35’s glittering tribute airs live on Tuesday, November 10 at 8 p.m. ET/PT on ABC, and trust me, this is one you will not want to miss.

For those of you who refuse to be left out of the conversation-and really, who wouldn’t?—the show will simulcast on Disney+, while live TV streamers DirecTV and Fubo are extending five-day free trials to new subscribers. DirecTV’s Signature packages sweeten the pot by bundling ABC and Disney+ together, while Sling and Hulu + Live TV round out the menu. It’s a buffet of options, darlings-choose your feast.

Now, the drama. The pairings are deliciously audacious. Tatyana Ali and Jan Ravnik tackle the Black Eyed Peas’ “Boom Boom Pow” for a tango, while Jenna Dewan and Val Chmerkovskiy glide into Janet Jackson’s “All For You” for a jazz routine. Ezra Frech and Daniella Karagach take on Beyoncé’s “Crazy in Love (Remix)”—an Argentine tango, no less-and Amber Glenn and Pasha Pashkov channel Evanescence’s “Bring Me to Life” for a paso doble. Maura Higgins and Mark Ballas, ever the provocateurs, will dance an Argentine tango to Sisqó’s “Thong Song.” Need I say more? Harry Shum Jr. and Jenna Johnson salsa to Lady Gaga and Bruno Mars’ “Die with A Smile,” while Connor Wood and Rylee Arnold bring “SexyBack” to the Argentine tango. The audacity is breathtaking.

But the real blood sport comes in the dance-off matchups-and Shum Jr. and Johnson have already secured immunity, darlings. The remaining couples will battle in pairs: Glenn and Pashkov versus Frech and Karagach in a rumba to “The Boy Is Mine,” performed live by Brandy and Monica; Dewan and Chmerkovskiy versus Ali and Ravnik in a cha cha to “The Middle,” sung live by Maren Morris; and Wood and Arnold versus Higgins and Ballas in a cha cha to “All I Wanna Do,” crooned by Sheryl Crow. Live vocals, high stakes, and a few bruised egos-this is why we watch.

Mark my words, this Grammy Night will be the episode everyone dissects at the watercooler. Expect tears, tulle, and at least one scandalous misstep. The ballroom has never been this deliciously loud-and I, for one, am already seated with my popcorn.