Let's face it. Daft Punk is indestructible. The French electro masters took not only GRAMMY gold for "Harder, Better, Faster, Stronger," but they also took the top prize for "Alive 2007" in the Best Dance-Electronic Album category.

Daft Punk were not in the room to accept their awards.

By adding these two coveted GRAMMYs to their prize cabinet, it is clear that Daft Punk will go into music history as one of the biggest forces in dance music who have influenced many artists (including some of the other nominees in their categories).

Some figured that an upset would have been possible in either category.

Swedish pop singer Robyn captivated pop and dance lovers with an album of songs that was considered fresh and innovative.

The singer was not in the room when her award was announced. Her assistant whispered in her ear when she came in and Robyn gently smiled.  Losing against Daft Punk is not too shabby.

Lady GaGa is on a tour around  the world to promote "Just Dance" that is racing up the charts every where. The first-time nominee could have created an upset win, but she has plenty of steam to be considered again in the future.

GRAMMY veteran Cyndi Lauper even surprised her biggest fans with a fresh new sound that could have garnered her GRAMMY gold. Lauper told Arjan earlier she would love to win, but that the praise from peers counted most.

- Arjan Writes