Latin Grammy Awards of 2001

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Second Annual Latin Grammy Awards
Date October 30, 2001
Venue Conga Room, Los Angeles, California
Network Not televised after September 11, 2001 terrorist attacks.
Host Jimmy Smits, Paul Rodriguez (Press conference)

The Second Annual Latin Grammy Awards winners were announced during a press conference October 30, 2001 at the Conga Room in Los Angeles, California.

The awards were to have been presented in Los Angeles, CA with a CBS national telecast September 11, 2001, but the telecast was cancelled because of terrorist attacks that morning in New York City, Arlington, Virginia, and Shanksville, Pennsylvania.

The live webcast and press conference were hosted by Jimmy Smits, who was to have hosted the aborted broadcast, and Paul Rodriguez.

Contents

[edit] Nominees

[edit] General Field

[edit] Record of the Year

[edit] Album of the Year

[edit] Song of the Year

[edit] Best New Artist

[edit] Pop Field

[edit] Female Pop Vocal Album

[edit] Male Pop Vocal Album

[edit] Duo or Group Pop Vocal Album

[edit] Pop Instrumental Album

[edit] Rap/Hip-Hop Field

[edit] Rap/Hip-Hop Album

  • Crazy Atorrante — DJ Kun
  • Como E Triste De Olhar — Faces Do Suburbio
  • A Invasão Do Sagaz Homem Fumaça — Planet Hemp
  • La Mami Internacional Presenta: 7 Notas 7 Colores — 7 Notas 7 Colores
  • Un Paso A La Eternidad — Sindicato Argentino del Hip Hop

[edit] Rock Field

[edit] Rock Solo Vocal Album

[edit] Rock Album By A Duo Or Group With Vocal

[edit] Best Rock Song

[edit] Tropical Field

[edit] Salsa Album

[edit] Merengue Album

[edit] Contemporary Tropical Album

[edit] Tropical Song

  • "Azuca' Pa' Tu Amargura" — Albita (songwriter and performer)
  • "Júrame (Merengue)" — Kike Santander (songwriter); Gisselle (performer)
  • "La Fórmula" — Issac Delgado Ramírez (songwriter and performer)
  • "Yo Me Muero Por Ella" — Toño Rosario (songwriter and performer)
  • "Yo Si Me Enamoré" — Alejandro Jaen and William Paz (songwriter); Huey Dunbar (performer)

[edit] Regional Field

[edit] Ranchero Album

  • Yo No Fui — Pedro Fernández
  • Homenaje A Fernando Z. Maldonado — Myrza
  • Piérdeme El Respeto — Paquita la del Barrio
  • Tequila Con Limón Con El Mariachi — Mariachi Sol De Mexico
  • Por Amor — Manuel Vargas

[edit] Banda Album

  • Reina De Reinas — Banda Arkangel R-15
  • Por Una Mujer Bonita — Banda Limonense
  • Mi Guitarra y Yo — Banda Machos
  • Contigo Por Siempre — Banda el Recodo
  • Arráncame La Vida — Carmen Jara

[edit] Grupero Album

  • No Dejes De Bailar — Caballo Dorado
  • Un Millón De Lágrimas — Guardianes del Amor
  • Contigo — La Mafia
  • Por Encima De Todo — Grupo Limite
  • Los Angeles También Bailan — Grupo Mojado

[edit] Tejano Album

[edit] Norteño Album

  • Quémame Los Ojos/Amigos Del Alma — Ramón Ayala y Sus Bravos Del Norte
  • Atrapando Tu Corazón — Grupo Atrapado
  • De Paisano A Paisano — Los Tigres del Norte
  • Me Gusta Vivir De Noche — Los Tucanes de Tijuana
  • De Chihuahua Para Ti — Polo Urias y Su Máquina Nortena.

[edit] Regional Mexican Song

  • "Borracho Te Recuerdo" — Jose Vaca Flores (songwriter); Vicente Fernandez (performer)
  • "De Paisano A Paisano" — Enrique Valencia (songwriter); Los Tigres del Norte (performers)
  • "Disculpe Usted" — Francisco De Jesus Martinez (songwriter); Los Humildes
  • "Mi Obsesión" — Oscar L. Trevino (songwriter); Los Palominos (performers)
  • "Piérdeme El Respeto" — Manuel Toscano (songwriter); Paquita la del Barrio (performer)

[edit] Traditional Field

[edit] Folk Album

  • La Rumba Soy Yo — El All-Stars de La Rumba Cubana
  • Seresta — Jaime Uribe Espitia, José Revelo Burbano & John Jaime Villegas
  • The Other Side — Hevia
  • Mayo Longo — Carlos Núñez
  • Yemaya — Lazaro Ros.

[edit] Tango Album

  • De Antología — Leopoldo Federico y Orquesta
  • Tango Fatal — Carlos Franzetti
  • Tangos — Rodolfo Mederos & Nicolas "Colacho Brizuela
  • Tangos — Nuevo Quinteto Real
  • En Vivo En El Club Del Vino — Salgan y De Lio.

[edit] Flamenco Album

[edit] Jazz Field

[edit] Latin Jazz Album

[edit] Brazilian Field

[edit] Brazilian Contemporary Pop Album

[edit] Brazilian Rock Album

[edit] Samba/Pagode Album

  • Pagode De Mesa 2 -- Ao Vivo — Beth Carvalho
  • O Rodo — Harmonia do Samba
  • Agua Da Minha Sede — Zeca Pagodinho
  • 500 Anos De Folia -- Volume 2 — Jair Rodrigues
  • Casa De Samba 4 — Varios Artistas

[edit] MPB (Musica Popular Brasileira) Album

[edit] Sertaneja Album

[edit] Brazilian Roots/Regional Album

[edit] Brazilian Song (Portuguese Language)

[edit] Childen's Field

[edit] Latin Children's Album

  • Asi Cantan Los Niños De Cuba — Los Niños De Cuba
  • Cómo Estan Ustedes? — Miliki
  • Niños Adorando — Lindalys Moran, Miguel Cano and Emily Cano
  • Puras Para Niños, Vol. 1 — El Morro
  • Traralalala — Varios Colegio de Musica de Medellín.

[edit] Classic Field

[edit] Classical Album

  • Albeniz: Merlin — Carlos Alvarez, Placido Domingo, Jane Henschel, Ana Maria Martinez; Michael Haas (producer)
  • Bacalov: Misa Tango — Placido Domingo, Ana Maria Martinez; Lennart Dehn (producer)
  • Mexico Barroco/Puebla VIII - Maitines para Nuestra Senora de Guadalupe — Manuel Arenzana, Benjamin Echenique; Marisa Canales (producer)
  • Tango Mata Danzón Mata Tango — Eduardo Diazmunoz, Roberto Limon; Eduardo Diazmuñoz and Alberto Nuñez Palacio (producers)
  • Toussaint: Gauguin — Alberto Cruzprieto, Mercedes Gomez, Roberto Kolb, Jaime Marquez; Eugenio Toussaint (producer).

[edit] Production Field

[edit] Engineered Album

[edit] Producer of the Year

[edit] Music Video Field

[edit] Best Music Video

Latin Grammy Awards by year
2000 | 2001 | 2002 | 2003 | 2004 | 2005 | 2006 | 2007 | 2008