Troye Sivan added to his growing list of ARIA Awards on Wednesday night when he took home four more at the 37th annual event.
The 28-year-old pop sensation had his hit single Rush to thank for the critical acclaim he received on the Australian music industry’s all-nighters.
The One Of Your Girls hitmaker was left with a huge smile on his face all evening, taking home the coveted award for Best Solo Artist, as well as the public’s choice of Song of the Year.
He also took home the awards for Best Engineered Release and Best Produced Release, which were accepted by his producer Styalz Fuego.
The chart-topper seemed surprised as he re-entered the ARIA stage, gushing over his friends, family and fans.
Troye Sivan, 28, (pictured) added to his growing list of ARIA Awards on Wednesday evening when he took home four more at the 37th annual event
“This really trips me up and it’s so exciting… I’ve been doing this for 11 years, so now that I feel so much energy and love, I’m confused but so happy,” he said.
He further joked that his newborn nephew would be the “greatest nephew” if the boy decides to pursue music when he grows up.
‘My new three-week-old nephew. His name is Salamo and if he has even an inkling of musical talent, he will be my nephew,” he said.
The pop sensation had his hit single Rush to thank for the critical acclaim he received on the Australian music industry’s all-nighters.
Wearing a huge smile all night, the One Of Your Girls hitmaker took home the coveted award for Best Solo Artist, as well as the audience’s choice of Song of the Year.
He also took home the awards for Best Engineered Release and Best Produced Release, which were accepted by his producer Styalz Fuego (right)
“I’m going to introduce him to all of you and one day he’ll be here if he wants to be.” No pressure.’
Later, as he collected the night’s biggest award for best solo artist, Troye said he is “proud to be Australian” and “excited about the future of Australian music”.
Troye concluded his speech by boasting about his recent Grammy Award nominations for Best Pop Dance Recording and Best Music Video.
The chart-topper seemed stunned as he re-entered the ARIA stage as he gushed over his friends, family and fans
“This really trips me up and it’s so exciting… I’ve been doing this for 11 years, so to feel so much energy and love, I’m confused but so happy,” he said
He further joked that his newborn nephew would be the “greatest nephew” if the boy decides to pursue music when he grows up.
Later, as he collected the night’s biggest award for best solo artist, Troye said he is “proud to be Australian” and “excited about the future of Australian music”.
The first-time Grammy nominee scored another nod with his song Rush, and will compete against Australian legend Kylie Minogue.
Pop princess Kylie, 55, has also been nominated for the Best Pop Dance Recording category for her 2023 hit single Padam Padam.
The catchy dance song reached the top 20 in several countries including Australia, Great Britain and America.
It is the sixth time that she has been nominated for the prestigious award. Kylie once won a Grammy, in 2004 for Best Dance Recording, for her song Come Into My World.
Troye concluded his speech by boasting about his recent Grammy Award nominations for Best Pop Dance Recording and Best Music Video
The first Grammy nominee scored another nod with his song Rush and takes on Australian legend Kylie Minogue