Latin Grammy Awards
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The Latin Grammy Awards were launched in 2000 with a telecast aired on CBS. It was the first primarily Spanish language prime-time program carried on an American network television. Like the Grammy Awards, the Latin Grammys recognize artistic and technical excellence in the recording arts and sciences by peer vote (the Latin Grammy Awards Process). It has already come to represent the height of achievement in Latin music recording.
The 7th Annual Latin Grammy Awards were held at Madison Square Garden in New York City on November 2, 2006. This was the first time the award show was held in New York. Shakira was the night's big winner, winning five awards. She is the first Female Recording Artist to win Album of the Year. The show has previously been held in Los Angeles and Miami. It was aired on Univision at 8:00PM ET.
Contents |
[edit] Awards by year
[edit] Host cities and venues
- 2000: Los Angeles, CA – Staples Center
- 2001: Los Angeles, CA – Shrine Auditorium (Cancelled due to terrorist attacks in New York. On October 31, 2001 at the Conga Room a Press conference only; no awards show for telecast was presented.)
- 2002: Los Angeles, CA – Kodak Theatre
- 2003: Miami, FL – American Airlines Arena
- 2004-2005: Los Angeles, CA – Shrine Auditorium
- 2006: New York City, NY – Madison Square Garden
- 2007-: Los Angeles, CA- Nokia Theatre
[edit] Awards by countries
[edit] Main categories
- Latin Grammy Award for Album of the Year
- Latin Grammy Award for Record of the Year
- Latin Grammy Award for Song of the Year
- Latin Grammy Award for Best New Artist
- Latin Grammy Award for Best Pop Vocal Album, Female
- Latin Grammy Award for Best Pop Vocal Album, Male
[edit] Trivia and records
- Artist with most awards:
Alejandro Sanz: 14
- 2001 Album of the Year - El Alma Al Aire
- 2001 Record of the Year - "El Alma Al Aire"
- 2001 Song of the Year - "El Alma Al Aire"
- 2001 Best Male Pop Vocal Album - El Alma Al Aire
- 2002 Album of the Year - MTV Unplugged
- 2002 Record of the Year - "Y Solo Se Me Ocurre Amarte"
- 2002 Song of the Year - "Y Solo Se Me Ocurre Amarte"
- 2004 Album of the Year - No Es Lo Mismo
- 2004 Song of the Year - "No Es Lo Mismo"
- 2004 Song of the Year - "No Es Lo Mismo"
- 2004 Best Male Pop Vocal Album - No Es Lo Mismo
- 2005 Record of the Year - "Tu No Tienes Alma"
- 2005 Song of the Year - "Tu No Tienes Alma"
- 2006 Song of the Year - "La Tortura" (Shakira featuring Alejandro Sanz)
- Most awards by a single artist in one night:
Shakira in 2006: 5
- Album of the Year - Fijación Oral Vol. 1
- Record of the Year - "La Tortura"
- Song of the Year - "La Tortura" (featuring Alejandro Sanz)
- Best Female Pop Vocal Album - Fijación Oral Vol. 1
- Best Engineered Album - Fijación Oral Vol. 1
Juanes in 2003: 5
- Album of the Year - Un Día Normal
- Record of the Year - "Es Por Ti"
- Song of the Year - "Es Por Ti"
- Best Rock Solo Vocal Album - Un Dia Normal
- Best Rock Song - "Mala Gente"
- Country with most awards:
- Mexico: 73 awards (as of 2006). Most won by Luis Miguel (4 awards)
- Most awards in one night by a country:
- Mexico: 2000 (16 awards)
[edit] References
- "Spanish broadcast for Latin Grammys". (Nov. 5, 2005). New Straits Times, p. 26.
[edit] External links
[edit] Other Awards
U.S. Music Awards |
---|
Major Ceremonies |
American Music Awards | Billboard | Grammy | Rock & Roll Hall of Fame Induction Ceremony |
Minor Ceremonies |
Soul Train | MTV VMA | Latin Grammy | BET | Teen Choice | Radio Music Award | CMA Awards | Dove Awards| BET Hip Hop Awards |