2002 Brit Awards

22nd Brit Awards
Date	20 February 2002
Venue	Earls Court
Host	Frank Skinner & Zoë Ball

The 2002 Brit Awards were the 22nd edition of the biggest annual pop music awards in the United Kingdom. They are run by the British Phonographic Industry and took place on 20 February 2002 at Earls Court in London.^[1]^[2]

Live performers

Anastacia featuring Jamiroquai – "Bad Girls"
Dido – "Here with Me"
Gorillaz – "Clint Eastwood"
Kylie Minogue – "Can't Get You Out of My Head"
Mis-Teeq – "One Night Stand"
Shaggy featuring Ali G – "Me Julie"
So Solid Crew – "21 Seconds"
Sting – "Medley of Hits"
The Strokes – "Last Nite"

The awards

MasterCard British Album	Best British Single
Dido – No Angel Craig David – Born to Do It Gorillaz – Gorillaz Radiohead – Kid A Travis – The Invisible Band	S Club 7 – "Don't Stop Movin'" Geri Halliwell – "It's Raining Men" Hear'Say – "Pure and Simple" Robbie Williams – "Eternity/The Road to Mandalay" Atomic Kitten – "Whole Again"
Best British Video
So Solid Crew – "21 Seconds" Fatboy Slim – "Weapon of Choice" Basement Jaxx – "Where's Your Head At?" Dido – "Thank You" Travis – "Sing"
Best British Male	Best British Female
Robbie Williams Aphex Twin Craig David Elton John Ian Brown	Dido Geri Halliwell PJ Harvey Sade Sophie Ellis Bextor
Best British Group	Best British Breakthrough Act
Travis Gorillaz Jamiroquai Radiohead Stereophonics	Blue Gorillaz Zero 7 Mis-Teeq So Solid Crew
Best British Dance Act	Best Pop Act
Basement Jaxx Gorillaz Craig David Fatboy Slim Faithless	Westlife Blue Hear'Say Kylie Minogue S Club 7
Best International Album
Kylie Minogue – Fever Alicia Keys – Songs in A Minor Daft Punk – Discovery Destiny's Child – Survivor The Strokes – Is This It
Best International Male	Best International Female
Shaggy Bob Dylan Dr. Dre Ryan Adams Wyclef Jean	Kylie Minogue Alicia Keys Anastacia Björk Nelly Furtado
Best International Group	Best International Breakthrough Act
Destiny's Child Daft Punk Limp Bizkit R.E.M. The Strokes	The Strokes Anastacia The Avalanches Linkin Park Nelly Furtado

Outstanding Contribution to Music

Sting

References

↑ "2002 Brit Awards Review". Brits.co.uk. Retrieved 17 April 2014.
↑ "2002 Brit Awards". Guardian. Retrieved 17 April 2014.

Brit Awards

Ceremonies	1977 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016

Current awards (as of 2015)	MasterCard British Album of the Year British Single of the Year British Male Solo Artist British Female Solo Artist British Group British Breakthrough Act British Producer of the Year British Video BRITs Global Success Critic's Choice International Male Solo Artist International Female Solo Artist International Group

Defunct awards (as of 2015)	British Male Newcomer British Female Newcomer Best Classical Recording Best International Solo Artist Best Selling Album Life Achievement Sony Trophy for Technical Excellence Special Award Best Comedy Record Best Soundtrack/Cast Recording Outstanding Contribution to Music Best International Newcomer Best British Dance Act Artist of a Generation The Freddie Mercury Award Best Selling British Album Act Best Pop Act British Urban Act Best International Album British Rock Act BRITs 25 Best Song Award BRITs Album of 30 Years The BRITs Hits 30 Best Live Act

Main presenters	Michael Aspel (1977) David Jacobs (1982) Tim Rice (1983–84) Noel Edmonds (1985–86, 1988) Jonathan King (1987) Samantha Fox & Mick Fleetwood (1989) Cathy McGowan (1990) Simon Bates (1991–1992 as voiceover) Richard O'Brien (1993) Elton John & RuPaul (1994) Chris Evans (1995–96, 2005–06) Ben Elton (1997–98) Johnny Vaughan (1999) Davina McCall (2000, 2003) Ant & Dec (2001, 2015- Present) Frank Skinner & Zoë Ball (2002) Cat Deeley (2004) Russell Brand (2007) The Osbournes (2008) Mathew Horne & Kylie Minogue (2009) Peter Kay (2010) James Corden (2009, 2011–14)

ITV2 presenters	Lauren Laverne (2007) Matt Willis (2007) Alesha Dixon (2007) Russell Howard (2007) Fearne Cotton (2009) Caroline Flack (2010) Rufus Hound (2010) Peter Andre (2011) Keith Lemon (2012) Laura Whitmore (2012–15) Rizzle Kicks (2013–14) Rickie Haywood Williams (2015) Melvin Odoom (2015)

BBC Radio 1 presenters	Edith Bowman (2008–09) Scott Mills (2008–12) Greg James (2010, 2013–15) Matt Edmondson (2011–12) Jameela Jamil (2013) Alice Levine (2014–15) Reggie Yates (2012) Gemma Cairney (2012) Nick Grimshaw (2012)

Related	British Phonographic Industry Classic BRIT Awards 2014 BRIT Awards (album) 2015 BRIT Awards (album)

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the Sunday, March 15, 2015. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.