A musical dedicated to guitarists Carlos Santanaa new awards party kicked off at the MGM Grand Garden Arena in Las Vegas, riding to the classic “Hey How It Goes” latin grammy awards. The event, now in its 26th year, recognized Latin music artists during a three-hour ceremony hosted by a Colombian singer. Maruma and the presenter Roselyn Sanchez.
bad bunny The favorite, who was nominated in 12 categories, opened the ceremony by holding up a statuette that he won for his work. I should have taken more photos. And after a while, glory and Emilio Estefan I went on stage to receive the gramophone for the Traditional Tropical Music category of the album. roots.
These were the first moments of a ceremony that alternated between award shows, solo artist mini-shows and multi-artist collaborations. Alejandro Sanz and Aitana.
Previously, Argentina Credit Casiel and Paco Amoroso They had already won 5 statuettes during the ceremony Premier releasewhere most of the night’s awards are typically presented. Children’s music groups were also honored there. canticuantic, Learn about Russia, Tanget and Fito Paes.
When it was her turn to receive the statuette for #Tetas, which was nominated in the Alternative Song category, Kaciliel thanked the singer: “I dedicate this statue to our mothers, Estrella and Andrea, who are responsible for all of this.”
Some time later, already on the red carpet of the main award ceremony, Fito Paes spoke with TNT journalist Heisel Mora, who broadcast the award ceremony. Regarding the awards he received, novelit was not what he himself wanted, but what he wanted for the work itself. “I already have a lot of stuff, but[the novella]is a creature that I fought for 38 years to create,” he declared of his return to the rock category. “More than aesthetics, it has to do with culture. I do everything, but I come from a rock culture. And I think there could be Oscar Wilde, Chico Buarque, Chavka Granda or Jorge Luis Borges. People from different genres, disciplines, eras,” he asserted.
Regarding his position in the music industry, he explained: “I feel part of the Argentine machine, a connection to my territory. I can clearly see that it is being created from far away. I am happy that the country has not disappeared from view. It continues to be a wonderful pearl, but in this sense it is more peripheral, along with other countries.”
In this regard, he was consulted about the fact that the Latin Recording Academy may owe a certain debt to Argentine artists, since they are not given much consideration when choosing another career award called “Person of the Year”. And he thought his name could also be in the dance world, but until now it had never been named. It’s the same with Borges and the Nobel Prize (“bridging the distance,” he declared).
Click here for the list of winners of the first award ceremony
-Best Contemporary Pop Album: “And now what?”, Alejandro Sanz.
-Best Traditional Pop Album: Andrés Cepeda, “Bogota.”
-Best Pop Song: “El Día del Amigo”, Composer: Rafa Alcoto, Gino Bolli, CA7RIEL, Ulises Guerriero, Amanda Ibáñez, Vicente Jiménez, Federico Vindoveer (CA7RIEL & Paco Amoroso).
– Best performance of Latin electronic music: “Veneka”, Rawayana, Akapellah.
-Best Urban Fusion/Interpretation: “Dtmf”, Bad Bunny.
-Best Reggaeton Performance: “Voy A Llevarte Pa Pr”, Bad Bunny.
-Best Rap/Hip-Hop Song: “Fresh,” Trueno, Composer (Treno).
-Best Rock Album: “Novela”, Fito Paes.
-Best Rock Song (tie): “La torre”, RENEE, composer (RENEE). “Sale El Sol”, Fito Paes, Composer (Fito Paes).
-Best Pop/Rock Album: “It’s Tomorrow,” Moratto.
-Best Pop/Rock Song: “Fabulous Disasters,” Knowing Russia, Jorge Drexler and Pablo Drexler, composer (Jorge Drexler, Knowing Russia).
-Best Alternative Music Album: “Papota”, CA7RIEL & Paco Amoroso.
-Best Alternative Song: “#Tetas”, Paco Amoroso, Rafa Alcoto, Gino Bolli, CA7RIEL, Gail, Vicente Jimenez “Vibalco”, Federico Vindver, composer (CA7RIEL & Paco Amoroso).
-Best Salsa Album: “Photographies”, Rubén Blades, Roberto Delgado & Orquesta.
-Best Cumbia/Vallenato Album: “El Última Baile”, Silvestre D’Angondo, Juancho de la Espriela.
-Best Merengue and/or Bachata Album: “Novato Apostador”, Eddie Herrera.
– Best Contemporary Tropical Album: “Puñito de Yocahú”, Vicente García.
-Best Tropical Song: “If I Knew You Before,” Edgar Barrera, Andres Harel Correa Ríos, Karol G, Composer (Karol G).
-Best Singer-Songwriter Album: “Cancionera”, Natalia Laforcade.
-Best Singer-Songwriter Song: “Cancionera”, Natalia Lafourcade, Composer (Natalia Lafourcade).
-Best Band Music Album: 4218, Julión Alvarez y Su Norteño Banda.
-Best Tejano Music Album: “Bobby Pulido & Friends Una Tuya y Una Mía (Vol.1/Live)” by Bobby Pulido.
-Best Northern Music Album: “La Lotería”, Los Tigres del Norte.
-Best Mexican Regional Song: “La Lotería”, Luciano Luna, composer (Los Tigres del Norte).
-Best Instrumental Album: “Y El Canto De Todos”, Lviv Philharmonic Orchestra conducted by Rafael Seraret.
-Best Folk Album: “Jolopango”, Kereke, Daniela Padrón.
-Best Tango Album: “En Vivo 20 Años”, Tanghetto.
-Best flamenco music album: “Flamencas”, Las Migas.
-Best Roots Song: “Aguacero”, Luis Enrique Mejia, Fernando Osorio, Rodner Padilla, composer (Luis Enrique, C4 Trio).
-Best Latin Jazz/Jazz Album (tie): “Hamilton de Holland Trio – Live in New York”, Hamilton de Holland. “Cuba & Beyond”, Chucho Valdez and the Royal Quartet.
-Best Christian Album (Spanish): “Legado”, Marcos Wit.
-Best Christian Album (Portuguese): “Memori4s (Ao Vivo)” by Eli Soares.
-Best Portuguese Contemporary Pop Album: “Caju”, Liniquel.
-Best Rock or Alternative Music Album in Portuguese: “O Mundo Dá Voltas”, Baiana System.
– The best city interpreter in Portuguese: “Caju”, Liniquel.
– Best Samba/Pagode Album: “Sorriso Eu Gosto No Pagode Vol.3 – Homenagem Ao Fundo De Quintal (Gravado Em London)”, Sorriso Maroto.
– Best Album of Brazilian Popular Music/Brazilian Afro-Portuguese Music: “Um Mar Pra Cada Um”, Luedji Luna.
-Best country music album: “José & Durbal”, Chita Osinho & Xorolo.
– Best Roots Music Album in Portuguese: “Dominguinho”, João Gomes, Mestrinho, Jota.pê.
-Best Portuguese song: “Veludo Marrom”, Liniquel, Composer (Linikell).
-Best Latin Music Album for Children: “Los Nuevos Canticuentos”, Canticuentos.
-Best Classical Music Album: “Kaleidoscope – Contemporary Piano Music by Women Composers from Around the World” Isabel Dobarro; Javier Monteverde, producer.
– Best Contemporary Classical Work/Composition: “Diamantina Revolution – Act 1: The Sounds Cats Make, Act 2: We Don’t Love Each Other, Act 3: Borders and Bodies, Act IV: Saying the Unspeakable,” Gabriela Ortiz, composer (Gustavo Dudamel, Los Angeles Philharmonic, Los Angeles Master Chorale).
– Best Arrangement: “Chameleon”, César Orozco, arranger (César Orozco and Sun Ahead).
-Best Package Design: “Cuarto Azul”, Christian Molina, Art Director (Aitana).
– Composer of the Year: Edgar Barrera.
-Best Recording Engineering Album: “Cancionera,” Jack Lahanna, engineer. Jack Lahana, mixer. Bernie Grundman, mastering engineer (Natalia Lafourcade).
-Producer of the Year (tied): Rafa Alcoto and Federico Vindover. Nico Cotton.
-Best Short Version Music Video: “#Tetas”, CA7RIEL & Paco Amoroso.
-Best Long Version Music Video: “Papota (Short Film)”, CA7RIEL & Paco Amoroso.
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