You didn't agree with the Grammys? Neither did we, at least not completely. Since we don't belong to the Recording Academy, whose members chose Sunday's winners, we're giving out our own trophies for best and worst of show:WE WILL ROCK YOU

The house orchestra tried to cut off Foo Fighters frontman Dave Grohl as he accepted the award for best rock performance. The off-camera announcer tried to introduce Ryan Seacrest, of all people, but Grohl growled: "Long live rock 'n' roll."

UP FROM THE BASEMENT

DJ Skrillex was super-psyched to be recognized with three trophies, especially for a dance recording he made in his illegal basement apartment and gave away free on the Internet. His speech, spirit and look were a highlight of the pre-telecast awards. And the dub-step DJ read his thank-you list from a smartphone. How electronica is that?

BROWN OUT

Remember Chris Brown, the R&B star who beat up his then-girlfriend Rihanna after a pre-Grammy party in 2009? He made a big comeback at Sunday's Grammys, with a prize for best R&B album and two performances. (He was total lip sync on his solo turn of "Turn Up the Music" and "Beautiful People.") Can't begrudge him the trophy but seeing him perform on the same Grammy stage as his ex turned my abs-impaired stomach.

UNPLUGGED

We loved the idea of featuring electronica/dance music live on the Grammys for the first time. Brown, singing live this time with superstar DJ David Guetta and rapper Lil Wayne, impressed on "I Can Only Imagine." But mashing up the Foo Fighters with a heavily costumed, lit-up Deadmau5 was overkill.

GOOD VIBRATIONS

The reunion of the fractured, feuding Beach Boys on "Good Vibrations" -- the first time that the three surviving original members had performed together in more than 20 years -- offered the right spirit if not the right harmonies. Add Maroon 5's Adam Levine and Foster the People's Mark Foster to the mix and it was fun, fun, fun.

GENTLE ON THIS MAN

Glen Campbell, who is suffering from Alzheimer's, was saluted splendidly by the Band Perry ("Gentle on My Mind") and Blake Shelton ("Southern Nights"). Then Campbell himself did a peppy "Rhinestone Cowboy." Nice way to ride out.