Mark Ronson shares a passionate kiss with his wife Grace Gummer, who is the daughter of a major Hollywood star, after his sweet tribute to her at the BRITs

Mark Ronson and his wife put on a rare display of public affection on Saturday night as they attended the BRITs afterparty. 

Mark, 50, kissed his wife Grace Gummer, daughter of beloved actress Meryl Streep, at the star studded afterparty after Mark paid tribute to Grace during his acceptance speech at the BRIT Awards. 

The record producer won the award for Outstanding Contribution To Music and said thanks to those he worked with as well as his family, specifically calling out his wife and their two daughters.

Grace attended the awards ceremony alongside Mark to show her support for her husband. 

Gracec, who is currently starring in the hit series Love Story, donned a simple and elegant black dress with long sleeves and a full satin skirt. 

Mark wore a pair of black trousers, a white shirt and kept his ensemble effortlessly cool with a black leather jacket featuring embellished sleeves covered in padlocks. 

Rumours of the couple's romance started in 2020 after being spotted in New York, and then the pair confirmed their engagement the following year.  

During the speech, Mark also highlighted that this this week marks 20 years since he met Amy Winehouse.

The pair wrote the iconic hit Back to Black together on the 'same day' - a moment that 'changed his life forever'.

Mark said: 'It means so much to me to get this award.'

The musician then thanked those who have collaborated with through the years - including Lady Gaga, Bruno Mars and Dua Lipa - and says that the music he made with Amy provided him with the platform to go on and work with them all.

He said: 'The music I made with Amy is the reason any of them know who I am anyway, so that's why I will also treasure her voice, her talent, our bond, all of it.'

After receiving his award from Skepta, Mark performed Ooh Wee on stage with Ghostface Killah before again paying homage to Amy with a rendition of Back to Black. 

It included a clip of the late star talking about Mark - and Valerie alongside Amy's band The Dap-Kings.

This was followed by a performance of Uptown Funk before Dua Lipa made a surprise appearance to sing Dance The Night from the Barbie soundtrack and the collaboration Electricity.

Mark had previously described how the BRIT Award was the most 'meaningful honour' of his career in music.

He said in a statement earlier this month: 'This is the most meaningful honour of my career. 

'I think of the times I've watched artists I revere accept this same award. The idea that I'm now standing in that lineage feels impossible.'

Mark was born in London, but raised in New York - and the chart-topping star has admitted to feeling proud of his British roots.

He said: 'I left England as a kid, but this country runs through everything I've made. 

Fresh from receiving the Outstanding Contribution to Music Award and delivering a special live BRITs performance Mark surprised Sony’s partygoers by jumping behind the decks for a high energy DJ set, sending the main floor into overdrive. 

The 46th edition of the BRIT Awards took place at Manchester's Co-op Live Arena for the first time on Saturday. 

Olivia Dean swept the floor as she took home four awards – winning in every category she was nominated for.

The British singer and songwriter, 26, won Best Artist, Best Album, Best Song and Best Pop Act.

In the Song of the Year category Olivia was nominated for two, for her single Man I Need, as well as her song Rein Me In with Sam Fender – which won.

Olivia, 26, became the first woman to claim the UK's No 1 single and album in the same week since Adele in 2021, with her song Man I Need and album The Art Of Loving, both released in 2025. 

It was a completely different night for Lily Allen who didn’t take home any awards.

While she dominated the charts last year with the release of her fifth studio album West End Girl, Lily Allen failed to beat Miss Dean in categories Artist of the Year, Album of the Year and Best Pop Act categories.

The singer, 40, used the album to chronicle the collapse of her marriage to Stranger Things star David Harbour, 50, and detailed his alleged affair with ‘Madeline’ whilst they were together.

Despite being nominated eight times previously, the Not Fair hitmaker has only ever won one BRIT award and did not attend this year's ceremony. 

Sharon Osbourne, 73, took to the stage to accept an award on behalf of her late husband Ozzy Osbourne, who was honoured with the BRITs Lifetime Achievement Award.

Supported by her daughter Kelly, 41, the TV personality gave a heartfelt speech, saying: '[Ozzy] was gifted, totally unpredictable, a wild man - he was a true artist. 

'He came from a small, working-class neighbourhood in Birmingham and rose to become one of the most recognisable and respected musicians of his life. He never stopped pushing himself to do better.

'He was the most humble ego-maniac you could ever meet. And yes, at the end of the day, he will always be a rock star. Ozzy's heart never left England. Wherever he was in the world, he was always proud to be that working-class Brummie.' 

What followed was an all-star rock tribute performance, to close the show on the which paid homage to Ozzy, who sadly passed away last July.

This performance was a special arrangement of ‘No More Tears’ - the title track from Ozzy’s multi-million selling 1991 album of the same name and was curated by Sharon Osbourne herself.