Latin Artists Nominated for Grammy Awards 2024

2023-11-11 03:04:40

On this occasion, Latinos are not in the general categories.

The producer and composer Edgar Barrera and the star of the Mexican war corridos Peso Pluma were nominated for the Grammys on Friday.

Barrera has a mention in the composer of the year category, released in 2022 by the Recording Academy. In his case, he is the first Latin artist to compete in that shortlist for songs like “Cuestión de tiempo” (Don Omar), “La Despedida” (Christian Nodal), “My ex was right” (Karol G), “un x100to” (Grupo Frontera and Bad Bunny) and “Yo Pr1mero (Rels B)”.

She will face Jessie Jo Dillon, Shane McAnally, Theron Thomas, Justin Tranter. Barrera already has a Grammy for his work on the album “Más + corazóndeep” by Carlos Vives.

After a year of extensive presence on global popularity charts, Peso Pluma consolidated its mark on the music scene with its first Grammy nomination in the category of best regional Mexican music album for “Génesis.”

As an example of the sound diversity of this category, Peso Pluma competes with female artists such as Ana Bárbara for “Bordado a mano” and Lila Downs for “La Sánchez”, as well as the mariachi group Flor de Toloache for “Motherflower” and the heiress by Pedro Infante, Lupita Infante for “Love like in old movies.”

Rauw Alejandro was nominated for the second consecutive year in the category of best Latin urban music album, this time for “Saturno.”

This year the urban music category has few nominees, only three artists managed to reach it, but it is very well represented by Karol G with “Mañana will be nice” and producer Tainy’s debut album “Data”.

Vives also maintained his dominance in the best tropical Latin album category, earning his second consecutive nomination, this time for “Escalona had never been recorded like this.”

He will compete against Luis Figueroa for “Voy a ti”, Grupo Niche and the National Symphony Orchestra of Colombia for “Niche sinfónico”, the legend Omara Portuondo for “VIDA” and Tony Succar and Mimy Succar for “MIMY & TONY”.

Maluma, who competed in urban music last year, returned to the realms of pop with a nomination for his album “Don Juan.” It competes with “The Fourth Leaf”, by Pablo Alborán; “Beautiful Humans, Vol. 1” by AleMor; “Blindly” by Paula Arenas; “La neta” by Pedro Capó and “X Mi (Vol 1)” by Gaby Moreno in the best Latin pop album section.

In the category of best rock or Latin alternative music album, Fito Páez competes for the reinterpretation of his classic album “El amor siempre del amor” thirty years after its release, “EADDA9223”.

The shortlist is completed by Cabra for “Martínez”, Diamante Eléctrico for “Leche de tigre” and two Grammy favorites, Juanes for “Daily life” and Natalia Lafourcade for “De todos las flores”.

After an edition in which Bad Bunny made history by being nominated in the album of the year category for a production in Spanish like “Un Verano sin ti” and Anitta was nominated for best new artist, the 66th edition of the Grammys made its mark. the absence of Latin artists in the general categories, something that the president of the Recording Academy, Harvey Mason Jr., recognized as an area in which the academy can work.

“I was surprised that, as big as Latin music was this year, we didn’t have more Latin representation in some of the general fields,” Mason Jr. said. to The Associated Press.

“We want to make sure our membership is representative of the music that is being created,” he added.

“These nominations always inform us about what we are going to do in the coming years. And these nominations in particular have told us that we must continue to reach out and communicate with the country and Latino voting groups,” she added.

Despite this, the category of best global music performance does have a strong Latin presence with the Mexican Silvana Estrada nominated for “Miracle and Disaster” and the Cuban Cimafunk nominated for “Todo Colors” with Ibrahim Maalouf and Tank and the Bangas.

The best Latin jazz album category is made up of “Quietude” by Eliane Elias, “My Heart Speaks” by Ivan Lins with the Tbilisi Symphony Orchestra; “Vox Humana” by Bobby Sanabria Multiverse Big Band; “Cometa” by Luciana Souza and Trio Corrente; “The Art of Bolero Vol. 2” by Miguel Zenón and Luis Perdomo.

In the field of classical music, Venezuelan conductor Gustavo Dudamel shone in two categories including best orchestral performance for “Adès: Dante” with the Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra and best classical compendium for “Fandango” with violinist Anne Akiko Meyers.

The 66th Grammy Awards will take place on February 4, 2024 in Los Angeles and will be broadcast live on CBS and Paramount+ in the United States.

The Anglos

Kill an ex? Is it a bad idea. Write “Kill Bill” and release a critically acclaimed second album “SOS”? It’s something great. SZA is the leading contender for the 66th Grammy Awards, with nine nominations announced Friday.

“Kill Bill,” his revenge anthem wrapped in an R&B ballad, earned him nominations for record of the year, song of the year and best R&B performance. “SOS” is also nominated for album of the year and best progressive R&B album. The 2024 ceremony will be the second time that SZA has been nominated for record, album and song of the year in the same edition of the awards.

And just like at the box office, “Barbie” will be seen (and heard) at the Grammys. The hit film’s music earned 11 nominations, including four of five spots in the visual media song category.

If there’s an overall trend in the 2024 nominations, it’s that female artists outperformed their male counterparts.

The majority of the top nominees are women and include superstars such as Taylor Swift, Billie Eilish, Miley Cyrus and Olivia Rodrigo. In both the record and album of the year categories, the only man represented is Jon Batiste.

“Seeing the women nominated this year, and the number of them, was not a surprise, but it was something that made me happy,” Recording Academy CEO and President Harvey Mason Jr. said. to The Associated Press.

Mason Jr. believes that representation allows the next group of creators to look at the nominees and say, “Maybe someone will love what I do one day, or maybe I’ll have the opportunity to express myself or my thoughts like that person.”

SZA, of course, leads the charge, also earning nominations for Best Traditional R&B Performance (“Love Language”), Best R&B Song (“Snooze”), Best Melodic Rap Performance (“Low”) and Best Duet Performance /pop group (“Ghost in the Machine”).

The last song has a collaboration with Phoebe Bridgers who, along with Victoria Monét, is tied as the second most nominated artist with seven mentions. Monét is also competing for best new artist.

Six of Bridgers’ nominations are with his band boygenius, nominated for the first time for record of the year, album of the year, best rock performance, best rock song, best alternative music performance and best alternative music album.

Others with six nominations are: Swift, Rodrigo, Cyrus, Eilish, Brandy Clark, Batiste and producer Jack Antonoff.

Recordings published between October 1, 2022 and September 15, 2023 were eligible.

In addition to Monét, the best new artist category is completed by Gracie Abrams, Fred again…, Ice Spice, Jelly Roll, Coco Jones, Noah Kahan and The War and Treaty.

For album of the year, it’s again Batiste, boygenius, Cyrus, Rodrigo, Swift and SZA, with the addition of “Did you know that there’s a Tunnel under Ocean Blvd” by Lana Del Rey and “The Age of Pleasure” by Janelle Monáe .

The song of the year category includes “A&W” by Del Rey, “Anti-Hero” by Swift, “Butterfly” by Batiste, “Flowers” ​​by Cyrus, “Kill Bill” by SZA, “vampire” by Rodrigo and two songs by the “Barbie” soundtrack: “Dance The Night” by Dua Lipa and “What Was I Made For?”

While “I’m Just Ken” from “Barbie” earned a nomination, it is in the songwriting category, so actor Ryan Gosling is not nominated for a Grammy.

What else is missing? Some fans may notice a dearth of Latin and country musicians in the top categories.

There are three new categories at the 2024 Grammys: best dance pop recording, best African music performance and best alternative jazz album. Four of the five artists in the best African music performance category are nominated for the first time: ASAKE & Olamide for “Amapiano,” Davido with Musa Keys for “UNAVAILABLE,” Ayra Starr for “Rush” and Tyla for “Water.” The fifth is the already Grammy winner Burna Boy for “City Boys”.

The nominees

Partial list of nominees for the 66th annual Grammy Awards, the Recording Academy announced Friday. The awards ceremony is scheduled for February 4 in Los Angeles.

— Álbum del año: “World Music Radio”, Jon Batiste; “The Record”, boygenius; “Endless Summer Vacation”, Miley Cyrus; “Did You Know That There’s a Tunnel Under Ocean Blvd”, Lana Del Rey; “The Age of Pleasure”, Janelle Monáe; “GUTS”, Olivia Rodrigo; “Midnights”, Taylor Swift; “SOS”, SZA.

— Grabación del año: “Worship”, Jon Batiste; “Not Strong Enough”, boygenius; “Flowers”, Miley Cyrus; “What Was I Made For?”, Billie Eilish; “On My Mama”, Victoria Monét; “Vampire”, Olivia Rodrigo; “Anti-Hero”, Taylor Swift; “Kill Bill”, SZA.

— Song of the Year (Songwriters Award): “A&W”, Jack Antonoff, Lana Del Rey and Sam Dew; “Anti-Hero”, Jack Antonoff and Taylor Swift; “Butterfly,” Jon Batiste and Dan Wilson; “Dance the Night,” Caroline Ailin, Dua Lipa, Mark Ronson and Andrew Wyatt; “Flowers”, Miley Cyrus, Gregory Aldae Hein and Michael Pollack; “Kill Bill”, Rob Bisel, Carter Lang and Solána Rowe; “Vampire”, Daniel Nigro and Olivia Rodrigo; “What Was I Made For?”, Billie Eilish O’Connell and Finneas O’Connell.

— Mejor nuevo artista: Gracie Abrams; Fred again..; Ice Spice; Jelly Roll; Coco Jones; Noah Kahan; Victoria Monét; The War and Treaty.

— Composer of the year: Edgar Barrera; Jessie Jo Dillon; Shane McAnally Theron Thomas; Justin Tranter.

— Mejor interpretación pop solista: “Flowers”, Miley Cyrus; “Paint the Town Red”, Doja Cat; “What Was I Made For?”, Billie Eilish; “Vampire”, Olivia Rodrigo; “Anti-Hero”, Taylor Swift.

— Best Pop Duo/Group Performance: “Thousand Miles,” Miley Cyrus with Brandi Carlile; “Candy Necklace”, Lana Del Rey with Jon Batiste; “Never Felt So Alone”, Labrinth with Billie Eilish; “Karma”, Taylor Swift with Ice Spice; “Ghost in the Machine”, SZA with Phoebe Bridgers.

— Mejor álbum pop vocal: “Chemistry”, Kelly Clarkson; “Endless Summer Vacation”, Miley Cyrus; “GUTS”, Olivia Rodrigo; -(Subtract), Ed Sheeran; “Midnights”, Taylor Swift.

— Mejor álbum pop vocal tradicional: “To Steve with Love: Liz Callaway Celebrates Sondheim”, Liz Callaway; “Pieces of Treasure”, Rickie Lee Jones; “Bewitched”, Laufey; “Holidays Around the World”, Pentatonix; “Only the Strong Survive”, Bruce Springsteen; “Sondheim Unplugged (The NYC Sessions), Vol. 3”, varios artistas.

— Mejor álbum dance/electrónico: “Blackbox Life Recorder 21F”, Aphex Twin; “Loading”, James Blake; “Higher Than Ever Before”, Disclosure; “Strong”, Romy y Fred again..; “Rumble”, Skrillex, Fred again.. y Flowdan.

— Mejor álbum de rock: “But Here We Are”, Foo Fighters; “Starcatcher”, Greta Van Fleet; “72 Seasons”, Metallica; “This Is Why”, Paramore; “In Times New Roman…”, Queens of the Stone Age.

— Mejor álbum de música alternativa: “The Car”, Arctic Monkeys; “The Record”, boygenius; “Did You Know That There’s a Tunnel Under Ocean Blvd”, Lana Del Rey; “Cracker Island”, Gorillaz; “I Inside the Old Year Dying”, PJ Harvey.

— Mejor álbum de R&B progresivo: “Since I Have a Lover”, 6lack; “The Love Album: Off the Grid”, Diddy; “Nova”, Terrace Martin y James Fauntleroy; “The Age of Pleasure”, Janelle Monáe; “SOS”, SZA.

— Mejor álbum de R&B: “Girls Night Out”, Babyface; “What I Didn’t Tell You (Deluxe)”, Coco Jones; “Special Occasion”, Emily King; “Jaguar II”, Victoria Monét; “Clear 2: Soft Life EP”, Summer Walker.

— Mejor álbum de rap: “Her Loss”, Drake y 21 Savage; “Michael”, Killer Mike; “Heroes & Villains”, Metro Boomin; “King’s Disease III”, Nas; “Utopia”, Travis Scott.

— Mejor álbum country: “Rolling Up the Welcome Mat”, Kelsea Ballerini; “Brothers Osborne”, Brothers Osborne; “Zach Bryan”, Zach Bryan; “Rustin’ in the Rain”, Tyler Childers; “Bell Bottom Country”, Lainey Wilson.

— Best Jazz Vocal Album: “For Ella 2,” Patti Austin with Gordon Goodwin’s Big Phat Band; “Alive at the Village Vanguard,” Fred Hersch and Esperanza Spalding; “Lean In”, Gretchen Parlato and Lionel Loueke; “Mélusine”, Céline McLorin Salvant; “How Love Begins”, Nicole Zuraitis.

— Mejor álbum de jazz instrumental: “The Source”, Kenny Barron; “Phoenix”, Lakecia Benjamin; “Legacy: The Instrumental Jawn”, Adam Blackstone; “The Winds of Change”, Billy Childs; “Dream Box”, Pat Metheny.

— Best Latin Jazz Album: “Quietude”, Eliane Elias; “My Heart Speaks,” Ivan Lins with the Tbilisi Symphony Orchestra; “Vox Humana”, Bobby Sanabria Multiverse Big Band; “Cometa”, Luciana Souza and Trio Corrente; “The Art of Bolero Vol. 2”, Miguel Zenón and Luis Perdomo.

— Mejor álbum góspel: “I Love You”, Erica Campbell; “Hymns (Live)”, Tasha Cobbs Leonard; “The Maverick Way”, Maverick City Music; “My Truth”, Jonathan McReynolds; “All Things New: Live in Orlando”, Tye Tribbett.

— Best contemporary Christian music album: “My Tribe”, Blessing Offor; “Emanuel”, Da’ TRUTH; “Lauren Daigle”, Lauren Daigle; “Church Clothes 4,” Lecrae; “I Believe”, Phil Wickham.

— Best Latin Pop Album: “La Cuarta Hoja”, Pablo Alborán; “Beautiful Humans, Vol. 1”, AleMor; “Blindly”, Paula Arenas; “The net”, Pedro Capó; “Don Juan”, Maluma; “X Mi (Vol 1)”, Gaby Moreno.

— Best Latin urban music album: “Saturno”, Rauw Alejandro; “Tomorrow Will Be Beautiful”, Karol G; “Data”, Tainy.

— Best rock or Latin alternative music album: “Martínez”, Cabra; “Tiger’s Milk”, Electric Diamond; “Everyday life”, Juanes; “Of all the flowers”, Natalia Lafourcade; “EADDA9223”, Fito Paez.

— Best regional Mexican music album (including Tejano): “Bordado a mano”, Ana Bárbara; “La Sánchez”, Lila Downs; “Motherflower”, Flor de Toloache; “Love like in old movies”, Lupita Infante; “GENESIS”, Featherweight

— Best Latin Tropical Album: “Voy a ti”, Luis Figueroa; “Symphonic Niche”, Grupo Niche and National Symphony Orchestra of Colombia; “LIFE”, Omara Portuondo; “MIMY & TONY”, Tony Succar, Mimy Succar; “Escalona had never been recorded like this”, Carlos Vives.

— Best Reggae Album: “Born for Greatness,” Buju Banton; “The Minute,” Beenie Man; “Cali Roots Rhythm 2023”, Colle Buddz; “No Destroyer”, Burning Spears; “Colors of Royal,” Julian Marley and Antaeus.

—Best Global Music Performance: “Shadow Forces”, Arooj Aftab, Vijay Iyer and Shahzad Ismaily; “Alone”, Burna Boy; “FEEL”, Davido; “Miracle and disaster”, Silvana Estrada; “Abundance In Millets”, Falu and Gaurav Shah (with PM Narendra Modi); “Pashto”, Béla Fleck, Edgar Meyer and Zakir Hussain with Rakesh Chaurasia; “Todo Colores”, Ibrahim Maalouf with Cimafunk and Tank and the Bangas.

— Best performance of African music: “Amapiano,” ASAKE and Olamide; “City Boys,” Burna Boy; “Unavailable,” Davido with Musa Keys; “Rush,” Ayra Starr; “Water,” Tyla.

— Mejor álbum de declamación de poesía: “A-You’re Not Wrong B-They’re Not Either: The Fukc-It Pill Revisited”, Queen Sheba; “For Your Consideration’24-The Album”, Prentice Powell y Shawn William; “Grocery Shopping with My Mother”, Kevin Powell; “The Light Inside”, J. Ivy; “When the Poems Do What They Do”, Aja Monet.

— Mejor álbum de comedia: “I Wish You Would”, Trevor Noah; “I’m an Entertainer”, Wanda Sykes; “Selective Outrage”, Chris Rock; “Someone You Love”, Sarah Silverman; “What’s in a Name?”, Dave Chappelle.

— Best soundtrack compiled for an audiovisual medium: “Aurora”, Daisy Jones & the Six; “Barbie The Album”, various artists; “Black Panther: Wakanda Forever,” various artists; “Guardians of the Galaxy, Vol. 3: Awesome Mix, Vol. 3”, various artists; “Weird: The Al Yankovic Story”, Weird Al Yankovic.

— Best song composed for an audiovisual medium: “Barbie World”; “Dance the Night”; “I’m Just Ken”; “Lift Me Up”; “What Was I Made For?”

— Mejor banda sonora para un medio audiovisual: “Barbie”, Mark Ronson and Andrew Wyatt; “Black Panther: Wakanda Forever”, Ludwig Göransson; “The Fabelmans”, John Williams; “Indiana Jones and the Dial of Destiny”, John Williams; “Oppenheimer”, Ludwig Göransson.

— Producer of the Year, Non-Classical: Jack Antonoff; Dernst “D’Mile” Emile II; Hit-Boy; Metro Boomin; Daniel Nigro.

— Mejor video musical: “I’m Only Sleeping”, The Beatles; “In Your Love”, Tyler Childers; “What Was I Made For?”, Billie Eilish; “Count Me Out”, Kendrick Lamar; “Rush”, Troye Sivan.

— Mejor película musical: “Moonage Daydream”; “How I’m Feeling Now”; “Live from Paris, The Big Steppers Tour”; “I Am Everything”; “Dear Mama.”

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