In a touching display of love and artistic synergy, Nat Wolff and Billie Eilish proved that they truly share the same creative wings. Just seven months after their romance was confirmed, the 'Paper Towns' actor was proudly by Billie's side as she graced the stage at the 2026 Grammy Awards at the Crypto.com Arena in Los Angeles on February 1st, where she claimed the prestigious Song of the Year award and was nominated for Record of the Year. As Billie was visibly overwhelmed by her win, Nat shared a heartwarming embrace, planting a tender kiss on her head before she walked the stage with her brother FINNEAS to accept their award.
The 31-year-old actor and the 24-year-old singer first connected in March 2023 at a dinner party with Nat's brother Alex Wolff, whom he performs with in the band Nat & Alex Wolff (formerly the Naked Brothers Band). Despite whispers of a budding romance, they finally confirmed their relationship when they were spotted enjoying a PDA-filled outing in Venice in June.
Not only do they share a personal bond, but also a professional one. Nat and Alex will be opening for Billie during her 'Hit Me Hard and Soft' tour in 2024, and she even served as the producer on their song "Soft Kissing Hour."
Speaking to Rolling Stone in January, Nat gushed about their collaborative experience, describing it as "so homegrown." He shared, "It was just the three of us in a room. We had one mic, and I was holding it because we couldn’t reach it to the piano, where Alex was playing 20 feet away."
The 'Fault in Our Stars' actor also credited Billie – with whom he previously collaborated on her 2024 song "Wildflower" – for suggesting that they contribute to the background vocals on the outro of the track. "It was Billie’s idea for her and I to sing in that section [at the end of the song]," he explained. "She was like, 'Oh, it’s a beautiful thing to do. We did it on “Wildflower.”'"
Adding an unexpected twist to their recording session, Nat revealed that Billie's dog Shark even made his debut on the track. "When we sent it to the mixer, he took out little bits of audio," Nat shared. "Like Billie’s dog snoring and we went, 'Actually, can you put those back in?'" It turned out to be an inspiring touch for Nat. "I was like, 'Oh, if you don’t have all the time in the world and all the equipment and you’re kind of running gun and feeling like it’s just play, there’s something magical that can come out of that.'"
