Awards

Which Was The Best Performance at the 2022 Latin Grammys? Vote!

A total of 18 musical performances took center stage at the 2022 Latin Grammys on Thursday night (Nov. 17) including from heavy hitters such as Romeo Santos, Karol G, and Rosalia, to name a few.

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Thalia, Luis Fonsi, Laura Pausini, Sin Bandera, Carin Leon, Gente de Zona, Goyo, and Aymee Nuviola joined forces on stage for the evening’s grand opener, a tribute to person of the year Marco Antonio Solis.

An eclectic medley by Rauw Alejandro followed with his bangers “Lejos del Cielo,” “Mas de Una Vez,” “Desesperados,” and “Punto 40;” Christina Aguilera and Christian Nodal wowed the crowd with their power-vocals in “Cuando Me Dé la Gana;” and Karol G had the entire venue on their feet with her certified club bangers “Gatubela,” “Provenza,” and “Cairo;” to name a few.

In a soulful performance that united two generations of musicians, Carlos Vives, Camilo, Nicole Zignago and Silvana Estrada — who shared the best new artist win with Ángela Álvarez — gave the audience a new, more instrumental version of “Baloncito Viejo” that marked Vives’ and Camilo’s first-ever collaboration.

What was your favorite performance at the 23rd annual awards? Vote below!

The Latin Grammy Awards — which “promise to honor the legacy, celebrate the present and embrace the future of Latin music, with deliberate consciousness, paying-it-forward to the next generations of music creators,” according to a press statement — were held Nov. 17 in the Michelob Ultra Arena at the Mandalay Bay Resort and Casino in Las Vegas, and aired live on Univision. 

7 Things You Didn’t See on TV at the 2022 Latin Grammys

While artists graced the red carpet, gave memorable speeches, and took center stage during the televised 2022 Latin Grammys on Thursday night (Nov. 17) via Univision, here’s what Billboard observed behind the scenes.

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Check out the things you didn’t see on TV below:

1. A heartfelt moment. Yahritza y Su Esencia, the youngest-nominated best new artist at 15, and Angela Alvarez, the oldest best new artist nominee at 95, interchanged hugs and kisses on the red carpet. Later in the night, Alvarez and Mexican singer-songwriter Silvana Estrada tied for the coveted best new artist award.

2. Also on the carpet, Estrada expressed that one of her best moments of 2022 so far was when Rosalia DM’ed her on Instagram. “I did a poem and tagged her on my stories, and a couple of weeks later, she responded. I totally fangirled! Now I imagine us being the best of friends,” she laughed.

3. Meanwhile, we asked Nicki Nicole to describe the ultimate girl group if she were to be in one with two of her colleagues. “It would have to be Emilia Mernes because she’s a great dancer, and going to think very big here, but I would love it to be Karol G. She’s amazing!”

4. At the media center, best new artist nominee Angela Alvarez crooned the crowd with her powerhouse vocals. “I never took singing lessons. This is my natural voice,” she said to the press. Estrada, who said backstage that she dedicates the award to her mom and women everywhere, felt honored to share the best new artist award with Alvarez. “She reminds me a lot of my mother, who abandoned so many things to become a mom. And this award is a call to hope that there are no limits.”

Silvana Estrada; Angela Alvarez

Silvana Estrada; Angela Alvarez

Mindy Small/WireImage; Frazer Harrison/GI

5. The night’s big winner, Jorge Drexler, expressed backstage how he’s a big admirer of Bad Bunny’s work and even joked about wanting to do a reggaeton album himself. “I like it a lot,” he said of the genre. “We are a continent that has a wide musical record.”

6. Rauw Alejandro was rooting for his girlfriend Rosalia from afar while she talked to the press at the media center. The Spanish singer, who nabbed the coveted album of the year for Motomami, expressed how important it is for her to have the support of her loved ones.

7. The media backstage loudly chanted and sang to Los Bukis‘ “Tu Carcel” as we watched their special closing performance from the media center.

The Latin Grammy Awards — which “promise to honor the legacy, celebrate the present and embrace the future of Latin music, with deliberate consciousness, paying-it-forward to the next generations of music creators,” according to a press statement — were held Nov. 17 at the Michelob Ultra Arena at the Mandalay Bay Resort and Casino in Las Vegas, and aired live on Univision. 

Romeo Santos Drinks His Sorrows Away During 2022 Latin Grammys Performance

Romeo Santos was as vulnerable as ever during his 2022 Latin Grammys performance where he took the stage, with bottle in hand, to perform “Bebo.”

The bachata anthem is a sorrowful and emotional heartbreak track. Santos was playing into the song, by drinking his sorrows away onstage. “I know I’m a bit drunk but a drunk person always tells the truth,” he said in the middle of his performance. Of course, pretending to be drunk was part of his performance but the bachatero proved to be a great actor and stuck to the role to the very end when he fell onstage.

The track is part of art of the “King of Bachata’s” newest album Fórmula, Vol. 3, which was released in September and is home to 21 tracks. The new set flaunts the ever-experimental Santos taps into hip-hop, trap, tango, merengue and regional Mexican without losing touch of his bachata essence.

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Bad Bunny leads this year’s list of nominees with 10 nods. Mexican songwriter and producer Edgar Barrera followed closely with nine nominations. Other top nominees include Rosalía and Rauw Alejandro with eight; and Christina Aguilera, Jorge Drexler and Tainy with seven.

The Latin Grammy Awards — which “promise to honor the legacy, celebrate the present and embrace the future of Latin music, with deliberate consciousness, paying-it-forward to the next generations of music creators,” according to a press statement — were held Thursday (Nov. 17) at the Michelob Ultra Arena at the Mandalay Bay Resort and Casino in Las Vegas, and aired live on Univision.

Sebastian Yatra & John Legend Debut ‘Tacones Rojos’ Live at 2022 Latin Grammys

Eight months after unleashing their first-ever collaboration, Sebastian Yatra and John Legend debuted the track live for the first time at the 2022 Latin Grammys on Thursday night (Nov. 17).

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Accompanied by 10 female dancers dressed in long blazers and top hats, and with a full-on cabaret stage setting, Yatra and Legend’s bromance oozed as they sang the feel-good Spanglish bop live. Both artists not only flaunted their vocal chemistry on stage but also rocked matching bow ties.

Yatra and Legend performed the track shortly after Yatra won best vocal pop album for Dharma.

“John is miraculously talented and musically he can go anywhere. He’s someone I admire, and vocal-wise, it’s very intriguing to see how he’s going to sound in a song like this because of his vocal capacity,” Yatra previously told Billboard.

Legend wrote the English lyrics to the song, which Yatra originally co-wrote with Juan Jo, Lofty, Manuel Lara, and Pablo.

“When you have a song you love so much, you want to give it to someone who has a stroke of genius like John has, and who will keep the essence instead of just a translation,” adds Yatra.

The Latin Grammy Awards — which “promise to honor the legacy, celebrate the present and embrace the future of Latin music, with deliberate consciousness, paying-it-forward to the next generations of music creators,” according to a press statement — were held Thursday (Nov. 17) in the Michelob Ultra Arena at the Mandalay Bay Resort and Casino in Las Vegas, and aired live on Univision. 

Karol G Performs Club-Ready ‘Cairo’ & More at 2022 Latin Grammys

Karol G brought her star power to the 2022 Latin Grammys. The Colombian star delivered a standout performance, which had the entire crowd on their toes for nearly the entirety of her set.

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Karol kicked off her five-minute-plus set singing the reggaeton anthem “Gatubela” surrounded by her fierce dancers who adored her equally fierce leader. She then lit-up the crowd with her Afrobeat-powered “Provenza,” which is up for both record and song of the year. With this track, she became the first woman to replace herself at No. 1 on the Hot Latin Songs chart in May when it traded places with “Mamiii,” with Becky G.

Karol, who won best new artist at the Latin Grammys in 2018, ended her performance with a high-energy rendition of her latest single “Cairo” with her go-to producer Ovy on the Drums taking the stage with her for the song, released Nov. 13.

Bad Bunny leads this year’s list of nominees with 10 nods. Mexican songwriter and producer Edgar Barrera followed closely with nine nominations. Other top nominees include Rosalía and Rauw Alejandro with eight; and Christina Aguilera, Jorge Drexler and Tainy with seven.

The Latin Grammy Awards — which “promise to honor the legacy, celebrate the present and embrace the future of Latin music, with deliberate consciousness, paying-it-forward to the next generations of music creators,” according to a press statement — were held Thursday (Nov. 17) at the Michelob Ultra Arena at the Mandalay Bay Resort and Casino in Las Vegas, and aired live on Univision.

Jesse Collins on 2022 American Music Awards, His ‘Hero’ Dick Clark & Being Today’s Busiest Awards Show Producer

It’s fitting that Jesse Collins is showrunner of the 50th iteration of the American Music Awards – which is set to air live from the Microsoft Theater at L.A. Live in Los Angeles this Sunday, because he just may be the most in-demand producer of music awards shows, and music on television in general, since Dick Clark, who created the AMAs in 1973.

His 2022 credits as executive producer include the Super Bowl halftime show starring a bevy of hip-hop stars (for which he won his first Emmy Award), the Grammys (for which he was Emmy-nominated), the BET Awards and the BET Hip-Hop Awards. And right after the AMAs is the Soul Train Awards, followed in early 2023 by the Golden Globes, the Grammys and the Super Bowl halftime show starring Rihanna.

Just days before the AMAs, Collins was feeling pretty confident. He has a strong host in Wayne Brady, a broadly popular Icon Award recipient in Lionel Richie, and a show that has a little something for everybody. The show will have tributes to Richie and Olivia Newton-John — both past AMAs hosts and artists whose AMAs totals are in double digits — as well as performances by new stars Dove Cameron and GloRilla. The Richie tribute is centered on a medley of his songs performed by Stevie Wonder, 72, and Charlie Puth, 30. That’s the kind of range the AMAs look for.

Looking at your bookings, you seem to have something for everybody.

Listen, it’s the American Music Awards. Like the nation, this is supposed to be the melting pot of music where everybody comes together under one tent and celebrates excellence in all genres. We just try to do our best to give you the full tapestry of music. You want to get your new stars. You want to get your up-and-comers. You want to get your big stars like P!nk and Carrie Underwood. You just want to make sure that everybody’s getting a little piece of everything, and that to me is what the AMAs are all about.

That was always Dick Clark’s philosophy.

Let’s say you’re not that familiar with what the new pop or R&B or hip-hop or country acts are. You can watch the AMAs and you can learn about them. You can find out who is going to be your next big star. So maybe you walk in saying, “I’m not really a fan of a certain genre,” but then you see an artist in that genre and suddenly you’re a fan.

Since this is the 50th AMAs, you’re going to have a recurring element where artists speak to their musical inspirations. What form will that take?

We’re trying to spread it out throughout the show and make it organic. So it could be in presenter copy or our host Wayne [Brady]. Perhaps winners will do it. There are some ways that we’re doing it musically. We’re just trying to spread it out throughout the show so you get that story in different incarnations.

How did you decide on Wayne Brady as a host?

I [have] worked with Wayne a lot over the years. He’s just one of the most versatile people I know. First of all, he’s an amazing host, but then he also is an incredible singer, rapper, dancer, improv performer. He’s incredibly funny, so when you’re doing a show like this you want to get a host that has so many skill sets that no matter what you throw at him, he can succeed.

How did you decide on Lionel as your Icon Award recipient?

Lionel has a long history with the AMAs. He has hosted, he’s performed, he’s won [18] awards [counting this one]. That’s been in the works for a long time. I have to credit Mark Shimmel, one of our producers, who has a long relationship with Lionel. [Mark has] been on the AMAs with Larry [Klein] for many years. Last year we knew that we wanted for the 50th show to honor Lionel Richie.

Dick Clark died in 2012, which was the same year you founded your company [Jesse Collins Entertainment]. Did you ever meet him?

No, I never met him. I just grew up watching him on TV. Obviously, I was a big fan of everything that he created. Unfortunately, I never got to meet him.

Was he a particular role model or inspiration?

Listen, I grew up watching American Bandstand and Soul Train – so both him and [Soul Train creator] Don Cornelius were heroes of mine. So, to find myself in this awards show business is incredible. I never thought I’d be producing this show.

Has [longtime dick clark productions executive] Larry [Klein] filled you in on Dick Clark stories?

Larry has been a great mentor throughout this whole process, even before I got on this show. Larry is the gold standard of variety producers. He has great stories. All the things he’s been through with this show, it’s pretty incredible.

Do you ever say “What would Dick do?” or “What would he think of what we’re doing to his baby?”

Larry sometimes will say, “If Dick was here, this is what he would want this show to be. This is what he would do in this moment.” And Barry Adelman as well. He’s one of our producers. He was with Dick for many years and knew Dick from the AMAs, the Globes and all the shows. Those guys definitely make sure that the spirit of Dick Clark lives on.

This is the second AMAs you’ve worked on. You’ve also been on the Grammy team for a number of years. Back in the day, it wouldn’t have been possible to work on both shows. They were highly competitive with each other.

Fortunately, the shows are not on the same day, so people don’t have to choose. The AMAs and the Grammys are both awards shows, but their histories are different, their legacies are different and today the shows are different – and I think that helps each one. They have different points-of-view, definitely different personalities. It’s like picking between your kids.

One reason the shows were so competitive back then is they often aired just a month apart – sometimes just two weeks apart. Now, they’re a few months apart.

When Pierre [Cossette, longtime executive producer of the Grammys] and Dick were going back-and-forth about these shows, music had a longer run. You had the one song that was the song that an artist sang on TV and that performance was coveted. Now, music cycles are much faster. Music comes out at a higher frequency. So, someone can come on the AMAs and have an unbelievable performance and then go on the Grammys and do something completely different and shock the world again. I think that’s part of the reason that the attitudes have changed between the shows.

Last year’s AMAs was the most social telecast of 2021 with 46.5 million interactions. What do you attribute that to?

First of all, our host [last year], Cardi B, is one of the most electrifying people on social media. She really knows how to ignite that base. Between that and BTS and all of the other performances, and the way we designed the show, we were really able to take advantage of what social media can do for you in an awards show environment.  

With all the shows you work on, you must have an amazing team supporting you in your company.

Dionne Harmon is not only president of the company, she’s right here leading the charge on the AMAs. The show would definitely not come together without her. Jeannae Rouzan-Clay is a great producer as well. Between the three of us, it allows us to really try to make the best show possible. [All three are credited as executive producers on the AMAs, as is Larry Klein. In addition, Collins is showrunner.]

Have you announced all of the performers?

We have not announced them all. We still have a couple of surprises.

Most of the acts that you have announced fall into the broad genres that were always the backbone of the show – pop/rock, soul/R&B and country. Now, in addition, you also have hip-hop (GloRilla and Lil Baby) and Latin (Anitta). So, I think Dick is up there looking down and saying ‘you’re keeping it going.’

I hope so. With all of those genres that you mentioned, that music can be heard anywhere in America today. So, the show is living up to the title that he gave it.

This conversation has been lightly edited for brevity and clarity.  

Rosalía Slays 2022 Latin Grammys Stage Singing ‘Despechá’ & More

Rosalía meant business at the Latin Grammys blessing fans with a medley that included “Hentai,” “La Fama” and “Despechá.” “Hentai” is up for song of the year, and “La Fama” with The Weeknd is up for record of the year.

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The Spaniard, who initially wore an oversized red coat and statement glasses, kicked off her set playing the piano and performing the powerful “Hentai.” She then took off her coat to unveil an all black latex bodysuit to perform her bachata “La Fama” in front of a malleable white canvas. Then, she got everyone on their feet — including Marco Antonio Solís, Christian Nodal and Rauw Alejandro who were all front row — with her infectious mambo “Despechá.” She even shared a special dance with her boyfriend Alejandro who, as her number one fan, cheered her on.

Rosalía is this year’s most-nominated female artist. Besides song and record of the year, she’s also up for album of the year with Motomami.

Bad Bunny leads this year’s list of nominees with 10 nods. Mexican songwriter and producer Edgar Barrera followed closely with nine nominations. Other top nominees include Rosalía and Rauw Alejandro with eight; and Christina Aguilera, Jorge Drexler and Tainy with seven.

The Latin Grammy Awards — which “promise to honor the legacy, celebrate the present and embrace the future of Latin music, with deliberate consciousness, paying-it-forward to the next generations of music creators,” according to a press statement — were held Nov. 17 at the Michelob Ultra Arena at the Mandalay Bay Resort and Casino in Las Vegas, and aired live on Univision.

A Grandma & A 25-Year-Old Tie for Best New Artist at 2022 Latin Grammys

Angela Alvarez is 95 years old. Silvana Estrada is 25 years old.

Both do acoustic-leaning music that’s bound to the traditions of their respective home countries: Cuba for Alvarez, Mexico for Estrada. On Thursday night (Nov. 18), the two met on the stage of the 2022 Latin Grammys, tying to win for best new artist.

Estrada, who has been lauded as one of the bright new voices of Latin music, was a big favorite to win the award. As for Alvarez, the evening was an emotional conclusion in her very unlikely quest for not only a Latin Grammy, but one in the best new artist category at age 95.

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Voters’ vacillation between a long career ahead and the thrill of honoring a career found late in life was evident in the voting results.

“I didn’t prepare a speech,” said a tearful Estrada, who grew up with luthier parents and writes exquisite songs. “But as a woman, this award was already ours, especially with this woman by my side. It’s important to represent for the new generations, that they know it’s worthwhile to fight.”

Estrada, the first Latin artist signed to indie Glassnote Records, ended her speech with a thank you to her parents, “For teaching me that music is worthwhile and that one has to live life with happiness.”

Alvarez was not tearful when she gave her prepared speech. With eyes and voice clear, she methodically thanked a long list of people, including actor and director Andy García, for taking her to this moment.

She ended by specifically thanking her grandson, standing beside her.

“He was the one who helped me get here,” she said (her grandson was the person who encouraged Alvarez, at 95, to record her music). “And I want to dedicate this award to God, and to my beloved Cuba, which I will never forget. And to those who have yet to make their dreams come true, know that although life is hard, there’s always a way out and with faith and love everything can be achieved. I promise you, it’s never too late.”

The audience gave both a standing ovation.

Nicky Jam Performs ‘El Perdón’ Alongside Scholarship Recipients at 2022 Latin Grammys

Nicky Jam is lending a hand to the new generation of musicians.

The superstar sang his hit “El Perdón” alongside Latin Grammy Cultural Foundation scholarship recipients Xavier Cintrón, Valentina García, Nicolle Horbath and Sergio de Miguel Jorgequera — who are all performing for the first time at a Latin Grammys ceremony.

“Those that know my story know that music saved my life and from many things. And if it wasn’t for music, I probably wouldn’t be here tonight sharing with you all,” the chart-topping artist said before announcing the creation of a new scholarship and thanking the Latin Recording Academy for letting him be part of this special moment. “I want to thank Latin Grammys for letting me be part of this project and donate this scholarship for young people. I’m so excited, the scholarship is called Nicky Jam and I’m helping these new artists to do great things and be great global artists. God bless you all.”

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Bad Bunny leads this year’s list of nominees with 10 nods. Mexican songwriter and producer Edgar Barrera followed closely with nine nominations. Other top nominees include Rosalía and Rauw Alejandro with eight; and Christina Aguilera, Jorge Drexler and Tainy with seven.

The Latin Grammy Awards — which “promise to honor the legacy, celebrate the present and embrace the future of Latin music, with deliberate consciousness, paying-it-forward to the next generations of music creators,” according to a press statement — were held Nov. 17 at the Michelob Ultra Arena at the Mandalay Bay Resort and Casino in Las Vegas, and aired live on Univision.

Latin Grammys 2022: Jorge Drexler & Bad Bunny Lead Early Winners (Updating)

It was a battle of icons and superstars, with Bad Bunny and veteran singer/songwriter Jorge Drexler leading the list of winners in the pre-Latin Grammys telecast Thursday (Nov. 17) in Las Vegas.

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Drexler, the beloved Uruguayan singer/songwriter known for his complex, often cerebral fare, led the fray with four wins, for best pop song (“La Guerrilla de la Concordia”), best alternative song (“El día que Estrenaste el Mundo”), best singer/songwriter album (for Tinta y Tiempo) and best Portuguese language song (alongside Marisa Monte in “Vento Sardo”). A fifth Latin Grammy went to arranger Fernando Velazquez for best arrangement in Drexler’s “El plan maestro.”

Bad Bunny also took home four awards, for Best urban fusion performance and Best urban song with “Titi Me Preguntó”; best reggaetón performance with “Lo siento BB:/” alongside Tainy and Julieta Venegas; and best rap/hip-hop song with “De Museo.”

Another iconic Latin star, Argentina’s Fito Páez, won three awards, while Rosalía took home Best alternative album and Best engineered album for her Motomami.

“If I’m getting this award, certainly it’s because of Fito, but also, because of my love for Argentine rock,” said Carlos Vives, who won best pop/rock song for “Babel,” alongside Páez. “I was never a fan of The Beatles. I didn’t even learn English at home. But I always listened to Argentine rock.”  

Icons Juan Luis Guerra and Residente also won awards: Guerra in best merengue/bachata album for Entre Mar y Palmeras and Residente in best short-form video for his incendiary “This Is Not America.” Latin Grammy fave Natalia LaFourcade won best long-form video for her Hasta La Raíz: El Documental.

When a visibly emotional Tainy picked up the award for “Lo Siento BB:/,” he said: “Working with Julieta, it wasn’t my genre. I feel blessed.” It was one of many emotional speeches, but perhaps the most rousing was by Brazil’s Liniker, who won the Latin Grammy for best MPB (Musica Popular Brasileira) album with Indigo Borboleta Anil. “There is history being made in my country, Brazil, tonight. This is the first time a transgender artist wins a Grammy,” said Liniker, putting the audience on their feet.

The winner of the coveted producer of the year award went to acclaimed Colombian producer Julio Reyes-Copello, winning that prize for the first time after multiple nominations through the years. “I’m not Julio Reyes-Copello; I’m his manager Andrés Recio,” said Recio, picking up the award for Reyes-Copello. “I’ve been his manager for 22 years, and we’ve dreamt about this award for 22 years.”

The pre-telecast was the precursor to the Latin Grammy Awards, which will air at 8 p.m. ET Thursday night on the Univision network from the Michelob Ultra Arena at the Mandalay Bay Resort and Casino in Las Vegas.

The full list of winners below, with winners in bold, will be updated during the evening.

GENERAL CATEGORIES

Record of the Year

“Pa mis muchachas” – Christina Aguilera, Becky G, Nicki Nicole feat. Nathy Peluso

“Castillos de arena” – Pablo Alborán

“Envolver” – Anitta

“Pa’lla voy” – Marc Anthony

“Ojitos lindos” – Bad Bunny & Bomba Estéreo

“Pegao” – Camilo

“Tocarte” – Jorge Drexler & C. Tangana

“Provenza” – Karol G

“Vale la pena” – Juan Luis Guerra

“La fama” – Rosalía con The Weeknd

“Te felicito” – Shakira & Rauw Alejandro

“Baloncito Viejo” – Carlos Vives & Camilo

Album of the Year

Aguilera – Christina Aguilera

Pa’lla Voy – Marc Anthony

Un Verano Sin Ti – Bad Bunny

Deja – Bomba Estéreo

Tinta y Tiempo – Jorge Drexler

Ya No Somos Los Mismos – Elsa y Elmar

Viajante – Fonseca

Motomami (Álbum digital) – Rosalía

Sanz – Alejandro Sanz

Dharma – Sebastián Yatra

Song of the Year

“A veces bien y a veces mal” ­– Pedro Capo, Ignacio Cibrián, Ricky Martín, Pablo Preciado, Julio Ramírez, Mauricio Rengifo & Andrés Torres, compositores (Ricky Martin con Reik)

“Agua” – Rauw Alejandro, Emmanuel Anene, David Alberto Macias, Nile Rodgers, Juan Salinas, Oscar Salinas & Daddy Yankee, compositores (Daddy Yankee, Rauw Alejandro & Nile Rodgers)

“Algo es mejor” – Mon Laferte, compositora (Mon Laferte)

“Baloncito viejo” – Camilo, Jorge Luis Chacín, Andrés Leal, Martín Velilla & Carlos Vives, compositores (Carlos Vives & Camilo)

“Besos en la frente” – Fonseca & Julio Reyes Copello, compositores (Fonseca)

“Encontrarme” – Carla Morrison, Juan Alejandro Jiménez Pérez & Mario Demian Jiménez Pérez, compositores (Carla Morrison)

“Hentai” – Larry Gold, Noah Goldstein, Chad Hugo, David Rodríguez, Rosalía, Jacob Sherman, Michael Uzowuru, Pilar Vila Tobella, Dylan Wiggins & Pharrell Williams, compositores (Rosalía)

“Índigo” – Édgar Barrera & Camilo, compositores (Camilo & Evaluna Montaner)

“Pa mis muchachas” – Christina Aguilera, Jorge Luis Chacín, Kat Dahlia, Becky G, Yoel Henríquez, Yasmil Marrufo, Nicki Nicole & Nathy Peluso, compositores (Christina Aguilera, Nicki Nicole, Becky G con Nathy Peluso)

“Provenza” – Kevyn Mauricio Cruz Moreno, Carolina Giraldo Navarro & Ovy On The Drums, compositores (Karol G)

“Tacones rojos” – Juan Jo, Manuel Lara, Manuel Lorente, Pablo & Sebastián Yatra, compositores (Sebastián Yatra)

“Tocarte” – Jorge Drexler, Pablo Drexler, Víctor Martínez & C. Tangana, compositores (Jorge Drexler & C. Tangana)

Best New Artist

Angela Álvarez

Sofía Campos

Cande y Paulo

Clarissa

Silvana Estrada

Pol Granch

Nabález

Tiare

Vale

Yahritza y Su Esencia

Nicole Zignago

FIELD 1 – POP

Best Pop Vocal Album

Ya No Somos Los Mismos
Elsa y Elmar
[Sony Music Entertainment México, S.A. de C.V.]

Amor Que Merecemos
Kany García
[Sony Music Entertainment US Latin LLC]

Clichés
Jesse & Joy
[Warner Music Latina]

El Renacimiento
Carla Morrison
[Cosmica Artists]

Best Traditional Pop Vocal Album

Aguilera
Christina Aguilera
[Sony Music Entertainment US Latin LLC]

Viajante
Fonseca
[Sony Music Entertainment US Latin LLC]

Filarmónico 20 Años
Marta Gómez
[Aluna Music]

La Vida
Kurt
[Universal Music México]

Frecuencia
Sin Bandera
[Sony Music Entertainment México, S.A. de C.V.]

Best Pop Song

“Baloncito viejo”
Camilo, Jorge Luis Chacín, Andrés Leal, Martín Velilla & Carlos Vives, compositores (Carlos Vives & Camilo)
[Sony Music Entertainment US Latin LLC]

“Besos en la frente”
Julio Reyes Copello & Fonseca, compositores (Fonseca)
Track from: Viajante
[Sony Music Entertainment US Latin LLC]

“Índigo”
Édgar Barrera & Camilo, compositores (Camilo & Evaluna Montaner)
[Sony Music Entertainment US Latin LLC/Hecho A Mano
Music]

“La guerrilla de la concordia”
Jorge Drexler, songwriter (Jorge Drexler)
[Sony Music Entertainment España, S.L.]

“Tacones rojos”
Pablo María Rousselon De Croisoeuil, Manuel Lara, Manuel Lorente, Juan Josep Monserrat Riutort &
Sebastián Yatra, compositores (Sebastián Yatra)
[Universal Music Latino]

FIELD 2 – URBAN

Best Urban Fusion/Performance

“Pa mis muchachas”
Christina Aguilera, Nicki Nicole, Becky G con Nathy Peluso
[Sony Music Entertainment US Latin LLC]

“Santo”
Christina Aguilera & Ozuna
[Sony Music Entertainment US Latin LLC]

“Volví”
Aventura, Bad Bunny
[Rimas Entertainment LLC]

“Tití me preguntó”
Bad Bunny
[Rimas Entertainment LLC]

“This Is Not America”
Residente con Ibey
[Sony Music Entertainment US Latin LLC]

Best Reggaeton Performance

“Desesperados”
Rauw Alejandro & Chencho Corleone
[Sony Music Entertainment US Latin LLC/Duars Entertainment, Inc.]

“Envolver”
Anitta
[Warner Music Latina]

“Yonaguni”
Bad Bunny
[Rimas Entertainment LLC]

“Nicky Jam: BZRP Music Sessions, Vol. 41”
Bizarrap & Nicky Jam
[Dale Play Records]

“Lo siento BB:/”
Tainy, Bad Bunny & Julieta Venegas
[Neon16]

Best Urban Music Album

Respira
Akapellah
[EMI/Universal Music Group México, S.A. de C.V.]

Trap Cake Vol. 2
Rauw Alejandro
[Sony Music Entertainment US Latin LLC/Duars Entertainment Corp.]

Los Favoritos 2.5
Arcángel
[Rimas Entertainment LLC]

Un Verano Sin Ti
Bad Bunny
[Rimas Entertainment LLC]

Animal
Maria Becerra
[300 Entertainment]

Best Rap/Hip Hop Song

“Amor”
Akapellah, compositor (Akapellah)
[EMI/Universal Music Group Mexico]

“Dance Crip”
Santiago Ruiz, Brian Taylor & Trueno, compositores
(Trueno)
[Sur Capital Records (por Tierra Agencia SRL )]

“De museo”
Bad Bunny, compositor (Bad Bunny)
[Rimas Entertainment LLC]

“El Gran Robo, PT. 2”
Phanlon Anton Alexander, Geovanny Andrades Andino, Daddy Yankee & Lito Mc Cassidy, compositores (Lito Mc Cassidy, Daddy Yankee)
[BMG Rights Management (US) LLC]

“Freestyle 15”
Farina, compositora (Farina)
[La Commission]

Best Urban Song

“Desesperados”
Rauw Alejandro, José M. Collazo, Chencho Corleone, Jorge Cedeño Echevarria, Luis Jonuel González, Eric Pérez Rovira, Jorge E. Pizarro Ruiz & Nino Karlo Segarra, compositores (Rauw Alejandro & Chencho Corleone)
[Sony Music Entertainment US Latin LLC/Duars Entertainment, Inc.]

“Lo siento BB:/”
Bad Bunny, Tainy & Julieta Venegas, compositores (Tainy, Bad Bunny & Julieta Venegas)
[Neon16/Interscope Records]

“MAMIII”
Luis Miguel Gómez Castaño, Becky G, Karol G, Ovy on the Drums, Justin Quiles, Elena Rose & Daniel Uribe, compositores (Becky G & Karol G)
[Kemosabe Records/RCA Records]

“Ojos rojos”
Samantha M. Cámara, Nicky Jam, Vicente Jiménez, Dallas James Koehlke, Manuel Larrad & Juan Diego Medina Vélez, songwriters (Nicky Jam)
[Sony Music Entertainment US Latin LLC]

“Tití me preguntó”
Bad Bunny, compositor (Bad Bunny)
[Rimas Entertainment LLC]

FIELD 3 – ROCK

Best Rock Album

Mojigata
Marilina Bertoldi
[Pelo Music S.A.]

Unas Vacaciones Raras
Él Mató A Un Policía Motorizado
[Nacional Records]

Cada Vez Cadáver
Fito y Fitipaldis
[Warner Music Spain]

1021
La Gusana Ciega
[Naranjada Records – ONErpm]

RPDF
Wiplash
[Virgin Music Mexico/Rebeleon/Nakama]

Best Rock Song

“Día mil”
Eruca Sativa, compositores (Eruca Sativa)
[RCA Victor/Sony Music Entertainment Argentina S.A.]

“Esperando una señal”
Bunbury, compositor (Bunbury)
[Servidor De Nadie/Warner Music Spain]

“Finisterre”
Juan Manuel Latorre, compositor (Vetusta Morla)
[Pequeño Salto Mortal /Sony Music Entertainment España, S.L.]

“Lo mejor de nuestras vidas”
Fito Páez, compositor (Fito Páez)
[RCA Victor/Sony Music Entertainment Argentina S.A.]

“No olvidamos”
Molotov, compositores (Molotov)
[Warner Music Mexico, S.A. de C.V.]

“Que se mejores”
WOS & Facundo Yalve, compositores (WOS)
[Doguito Records]

Best Pop/Rock Album

Trinchera
Babasónicos
[Popart Discos]

Monstruos
Bruses
[Worldwide Records]

La Dirección
Conociendo Rusia
[Geiser Discos]

Los Años Salvajes
Fito Páez
[RCA Victor/Sony Music Entertainment Argentina S.A.]

Cable a Tierra
Vetusta Morla
[Pequeño Salto Mortal/Sony Music Entertainment España, S.L.]

Best Pop/Rock Song

“Arrancármelo”
WOS & Facundo Yalve, compositores (WOS)
[Doguito Records]

“Babel”
Fito Páez & Carlos Vives, compositores (Carlos Vives & Fito Páez)
Track from: Cumbiana Ii
[Sony Music Entertainment US Latin LLC]

“Bye Bye”
Diego Castellano, Adrian Dargelos & Gustavo Torres, compositores (Babasónicos)
[Popart Discos]

“Disfraz”
Felicitas Colina & Conociendo Rusia, compositores (Conociendo Rusia)
[Geiser Discos]

“Que voy a hacer conmigo???”
Bruses, Elsa y Elmar & Alan Saucedo, compositores (Elsa y Elmar y Bruses)
[Sony Music Entertainment México, S.A. de C.V.]

FIELD 4 – Alternative

Best Alternative Music Album

The Sacred Leaf
Afro-Andean Funk
[Just Play]

Kick II
Arca
[XL Recordings]

Deja
Bomba Estéreo
[Sony Music Entertainment US Latin LLC]

El Disko
CA7RIEL
[Clix]

Motomami (Álbum digital)
Rosalía
[Columbia Records]

Best Alternative Song

“Bad Bitch”
Ca7riel & Tomas Sainz, compositores (CA7RIEL)
[Clix]

“00:00”
Alejandro Pérez, Siddhartha & Rul Velázquez, compositores (Siddhartha)
[Sony Music Entertainment México, S.A. de C.V.]

“Conexión total”
Yemi Alade, Carles Campi Campón, José Castillo, Jeff Peñalva, Liliana Saumet & Magdelys Savigne, compositores (Bomba Estéreo & Yemi Alade)
[Sony Music Entertainment US Latin LLC]

“Culpa”
Ricardo Mollo, Omar Varela, WOS & Facundo Yalve, compositores (WOS con Ricardo Mollo)
Track From: Oscuro Extasis
[Doguito Records]

“El día que estrenaste el mundo”
Jorge Drexler, compositor (Jorge Drexler)
[Sony Music Entertainment España, S.L.]

“Hentai”
Larry Gold, Noah Goldstein, Chad Hugo, Rosalía, David Rodríguez, Jacob Sherman, Michael Uzowuru, Pilar Vila Tobella, Dylan Wiggins & Pharrell Williams, compositores (Rosalía)
[Columbia Records/Sony Music Entertainment]

FIELD 5 – Tropical

Best Salsa Album

Será Que Se Acabó
Alexander Abreu y Havana D’Primera
[Páfata & Unicornio]

Pa’lla Voy
Marc Anthony
[Sony Music Entertainment US Latin LLC]

Luis Figueroa
Luis Figueroa
[Sony Music Entertainment US Latin LLC/Magnus Media]

Y Te Lo Dice…
Luisito Ayala y La Puerto Rican Power
[Musical Productions]

Lado A Lado B
Víctor Manuelle
[Sony Music Entertainment US Latin LLC]

Best Cumbia/Vallenato Album

Clásicos De Mi Cumbia
Checo Acosta
[Checumbia Producciones/ Believe Music]

Feliz Aniversario
Jean Carlos Centeno y Ronal Urbina
[Onerpm]

Quiero Verte Feliz
La Santa Cecilia
[Rebeleon Ent / Virgin Music US Latin]

El De Siempre
Felipe Peláez
[Arte Producciones]

Yo Soy Colombia
Zona 8 R & Rolando Ochoa
[Independiente]

Best Merengue/Bachata Album

Este Soy Yo
Héctor Acosta El Torito
[La Oreja Media Group, Inc.]

Multitudes
Elvis Crespo
[Flash Music]

Entre Mar y Palmeras
Juan Luis Guerra
[Rimas Entertainment LLC]

Resistirá
Milly Quezada
[La Oreja Media Group, Inc.]

Tañón Pal’ Combo Es Lo Que Hay
Olga Tañón
[Opcion 1 Entertainment, LLC]

Best Traditional Tropical Album

Café Con Cariño
Renesito Avich
[My Cuban Music LLC]

Chabuco Desde El Teatro Colón de Bogotá
Chabuco
[Marmaz Records]

Gonzalo Rubalcaba y Aymée Nuviola Live
IN MARCIAC
Gonzalo Rubalcaba y Aymée Nuviola
[5 Passion Records]

Gran Combo Pa’ Rato
Septeto Nacional Ignacio Piñeiro
[Bis Music]

Canten
Leoni Torres
[Puntilla Music]

Best Contemporary Tropical Album

El Mundo Está Loco
Jorge Luis Chacín
[Dnr Music]

De Menor a Mayor
Gente de Zona
[Sony Music Entertainment US Latin LLC/Magnus Media
LLC]

All Inclusive
Marissa Mur
[Independiente]

Trópico
Pavel Núñez
[La Oreja Media Group, Inc.]

Cumbiana II
Carlos Vives
[Sony Music Entertainment US Latin LLC]

Best Tropical Song

“Agüita e Coco”
Mario Cáceres, Jorge Luis Chacín, Kany García, Richi López & Yasmil Marrufo, compositores (Kany García)
[Sony Music Entertainment US Latin LLC]

“El malecón vio el final”
Jorge Luis Piloto, compositor (Amaury Gutiérrez)
[Sinfonic LLC]

“El parrandero (masters en parranda)”
Juan Botero, Miguel Henao, Alvaro Negret, Santiago Restrepo, Joaquin Rodríguez, Juan José Roesel, Sin Ánimo De Lucro, José Nicolás Urdinola, Juan “One” Sebastián Valencia & Carlos Vives, compositores (Carlos Vives, Sin Ánimo De Lucro, JBot & Tuti)
[Gaira Musica Local/Wk Records/Sony Music Entertainment US Latin LLC]

“Fiesta contigo”
Luis Figueroa & Yoel Henríquez, compositores (Luis Figueroa)
Track from: Luis Figueroa
[Sony Music Entertainment US Latin LLC/Magnus Media]

“Mala”
Marc Anthony & Álvaro Lenier Mesa, compositores (Marc Anthony)
[Sony Music Entertainment US Latin LLC]

FIELD 6 – SINGER-SONGWRITER

Best Singer-Songwriter Album

Malvadisco
Caloncho
[Universal Music México]

Tinta y Tiempo
Jorge Drexler
[Sony Music Entertainment España, S.L.]

Agendas Vencidas
El David Aguilar
[EMI/Universal Music México S.A. de C.V]

Marchita
Silvana Estrada
[Glassnote / Altafonte / Mediaisla]

En Lo Que Llega La Primavera
Alex Ferreira
[Mediaisla]

El Viaje
Pedro Guerra
[Altafonte]

FIELD 7 – REGIONAL-MEXICAN

Best Ranchero/Mariachi Album

Mexicana Enamorada
Ángela Aguilar
[Machin Records]

Mi Herencia, Mi Sangre
Majo Aguilar
[Fonovisa/Universal Music Group México, S.A. de C.V.]

40 Aniversario Embajadores del Mariachi
Mariachi Sol de México de José Hernández
[Serenata Records]

EP #1 Forajido
Christian Nodal
[Producciones Ladon, S.A. de C.V./Sony Music Entertainment México S.A. de C.V.]

Qué Ganas De Verte (Deluxe)
Marco Antonio Solís
[Marbella Music, Inc]

Best Banda Album

Esta Vida Es Muy Bonita
Banda El Recodo De Cruz Lizárraga
[Fonovisa/UMG Recordings, Inc.]

Va De Nuevo
Banda Fortuna
[Fonovisa/Brava Entertainment]

Me Siento a Todo Dar
Banda Los Recoditos
[Fonovisa/Universal Music Latin Entertainment]

Sin Miedo al Éxito (Deluxe)
Banda Los Sebastianes
[Fonovisa/Universal Music Group México, S.A. de C.V.]

Abeja Reina
Chiquis
[Fonovisa/Universal Music Latin Entertainment]

Best Tejano Album

Despreciado
El Plan
[Segura Music]

Camino al Progreso
Grupo Alamo
[Ro’ Records]

Una Ilusión
Isabel Marie
[Isabel Marie/Penfo Music, LLC]

Dime Cómo Se Siente
Destiny Navaira
[UNIMUSIK]

Para Que Baile Mi Pueblo
Bobby Pulido
[Bobby Pulido Inc.]

Best Norteño Album

Bienvenida La Vida
Bronco
[Quetono Music]

La Reunión (Deluxe)
Los Tigres del Norte
[Fonovisa/RMS Music Group, Inc./UMG Recordings, Inc.]

Corridos Felones (Serie 35)
Los Tucanes de Tijuana
[Master Q Music, Inc.]

Estas Se Acompañan Con Cerveza
Pesado
[Pesado]

Obsessed
Yahritza y Su Esencia
[Lumbre Music, Inc.]

Best Regional Song

“Ahí donde me ven”
Gussy Lau, compositor (Ángela Aguilar)
[ONErpm – Machin Records]

“Cada quien”
Edgar Barrera, Eduin Caz, Nathan Galante, Maluma & Horacio Palencia, compositores (Grupo Firme y Maluma)
[Music VIP Entertainment Inc]

“Chale”
Eden Muñoz, compositor (Eden Muñoz)
[Lizos Music]

“Como lo hice yo”
Edgar Barrera, Carin León & Matisse, compositores (Matisse, Carin León)
[Sony Music Entertainment México, S.A. de C.V.]

“Cuando me dé la gana”
Christina Aguilera, Rafael Arcaute, Jorge Luis Chacín, Kat Dahlia, Yoel Henríquez, Yasmil Marrufo & Federico Vindver, compositores (Christina Aguilera & Christian Nodal)
Track from: Aguilera
[Sony Music Entertainment US Latin LLC]

“Nunca te voy a olvidar”
Mireya & Román Rojas, compositores (Mireya con Flor de Toloache, Román Rojas & Jorge Glem)
[Mireya Ramos]

“Vivo en el 6”
Edgar Barrera, Edén Muñoz & Christian Nodal, compositores (Christian Nodal)
[Producciones Ladon, S.A de C.V./Christian Nodal Bajo Distribución en Exclusiva por Sony Music Entertainment México, S.A. de C.V.]

FIELD 8 – INSTRUMENTAL

Best Instrumental Album

Back To 4
C4 Trío
[GroundUP Music]

Gerry Weil Sinfónico
Gerry Weil & Orquesta Sinfónica Simón Bolívar
[Go & Flow Project]

Ofrenda
Grupo Raíces de Venezuela
[Independiente]

Maxixe Samba Groove
Hamilton De Holanda
[Brasilianos]

Ella
Daniela Padrón & Glenda Del E
[Oleta Music]

FIELD 9 – TRADITIONAL

Best Folk Album

La Tierra Llora
Paulina Aguirre
[Mucho Fruto Music]

Quédate En Casa
Eva Ayllón
[Sway Music]

Flor y Raíz
Pedro Aznar
[Distribuidora Belgrano Norte S.R.L.]

Palabras Urgentes
Susana Baca
[Pregón Producciones | Real World Records Ltd]

Un Canto Por Méxito – El Musical
Natalia Lafourcade
[Sony Music Entertainment México, S.A. de C.V.]

Bendiciones
Sandra Mihanovich
[Sandra Mihanovich]

Ancestros Sinfónico
Síntesis, X Alfonso y Eme Alfonso
[Facmusic Y El Cerrito Records]

Best Tango Album

Horacio Salgán Piano Transcriptions
Pablo Estigarribia
[Independiente]

Alma Vieja
Los Tangueros del Oeste
[Avantango Records]

Tango
Ricardo Montaner
[Hecho A Mano Music]

Milonguero
Pablo Motta Ensamble con Franco Luciani
[MAMP Songs]

Tango de Nuevos Ayres
Mariana Quinteros
[Acqua Records]

Spinettango
Spinettango
[Nacional Records]

Best Flamenco Album

Orgánica
Carmen Doorá
[Borderline Music]

Libres
Las Migas
[Las Migas Music]

Leo
Estrella Morente
[Concert Music Entertainment SLU]

El Cante
Kiki Morente
[Universal Music Spain, S.L.U./Universal Classics & Jazz]

Ranchera Flamenca
María Toledo
[María Toledo]

FIELD 10 – Jazz

Best Latin Jazz/Jazz Album

Jobim Forever
Antonio Adolfo
[AAM Music]

#CUBANAMERICAN
Martin Bejerano
[Figgland Records]

Chabem
Chano Domínguez, Rubem Dantas & Hamilton De Holanda
[Altafonte]

Mirror Mirror
Eliane Elias, Chick Corea, Chucho Valdés
[Candid Records]

FIELD 11 – CHRISTIAN

Best Christian Album (Spanish Language)

Ya Llegó La Primavera
Aroddy
[Expo Compositores Music]

Alfa y Omega
Athenas
[Athenas]

¿Quién Dijo Miedo? (Live)
Gilberto Daza
[Creation Music Group]

¿Cómo Me Ves?
Jesús Adrián Romero
[Vástago Producciones]

Viviré
Marcos Witt
[CanZion]

Best Portuguese Language Christian Album

O Samba E O Amor
Antonio Cirilo
[Sonora Digital]

Antes Da Terapia
Asaph
[Sony Music Entertainment Brasil]

Epifania
Clovis
[Som Livre]

És Tudo
Bruna Karla
[MK Music]

Laboratório Do Groove
Eli Soares
[Universal Music]

FIELD 12 – Portuguese Language

Best Portuguese Language Contemporary Pop Album

Sim Sim Sim
Bala Desejo
[Coala Records]

Pra Gente Acordar
Gilsons
[Xirê Produções e Eventos Ltda.]

Pirata
Jão
[Universal Music]

De Primeira
Marina Sena
[Marina Sena]

Doce 22
Luísa Sonza
[Universal Music]

Best Portuguese Language Rock or Alternative Album

QVVJFA?
Baco Exu Do Blues
[999]

O Futuro Pertenece À … Jovem Guarda
Erasmo Carlos
[Som Livre]

Sobre Viver
Criolo
[Oloko Records / Altafonte]

Memórias (De Onde Eu Nunca Fui)
Lagum
[Sony Music]

Delta Estácio Blues
Juçara Marçal
[QTV]

Best samba/pagode Album

Bons Ventos
Nego Alvaro
[Sony Music Brasil]

Mistura Homogênea
Martinho Da Vila
[Sony Music Brasil]

Desengaiola
Alfredo Del-Penho, João Cavalcanti, Moyseis Marques e Pedro Miranda
[Som Livre/MPB]

Nimanice #2
LUDMILLA
[Warner Music Brasil Ltda.]

Céu Lilás
Péricles
[ONErpm]

Best MPB (Musica Popular Brasileira) Album

Pomares
Chico Chico
[Selim De Música]

Síntese Do Lance
João Donato e Jards Macalé
[Rocinante]

Indigo Borboleta Anil
Liniker
[Altafonte]

Nu Com a Minha Música
Ney Matogrosso
[Sony Music Entertainment Brasil Ltda.]

Portas
Marisa Monte
[Sony Music Brasil]

Meu Coco
Caetano Veloso
[Sony Music Brasil]

Best Sertaneja Music Album

Chitãozinho & Xororó Legado
Chitãozinho & Xororó
[Onerpm]

Agropoc
Gabeu
[Independente]

Expectativa X Realidade
Matheus & Kauan
[Universal Music]

Patroas 35%
Marília Mendonça, Maiara & Maraísa
[Som Livre]

Natural
Lauana Prado
[Universal Music]

Best Portuguese Language Roots Album

Afrocanto das Nações
Mateus Aleluia
[Sanzala Cultural / Altafonte]

Na Estrada – Ao Vivo
Banda Pau E Corda feat. Quinteto Violado
[Biscoito Fino]

Remelexo Bom
Luiz Caldas
[ONErpm]

Belo Chico
Targino Gondim, Nilton Freittas, Roberto Malvezzi
[ONErpm]

Senhora Das Folhas
Áurea Martins
[Sarapuí Produções]

Oríki
Iara Rennó
[Dobra Discos / Altafonte]

Senhora Estrada
Alceu Valença
[Deck]

Best Portuguese Language Song

“Baby 95”
Liniker, Mahmundi, Tássia Reis & Tulipa Ruiz, compositores (Liniker)
[Altafonte]

“Idiota”
Jão, Pedro Tófani & Zebu, compositores (Jão)
Track from: Pirata
[Universal Music]

“Me Corte Na Boca Do Céu A Morte Não Pede Perdão”
Criolo & Tropkillaz, compositores (Criolo con Milton Nascimento)
Track from: Sobre Viver
[Oloko Records/Altafonte]

“Meu Coco”
Caetano Veloso, compositor (Caetano Veloso)
Track from: Meu Coco
[Sony Music Brasil]

“Por Supuesto”
Iuri Rio Branco & Marina Sena, compositores (Marina Sena)
[Marina Sena]

“Vento Sardo”
Jorge Drexler & Marisa Monte, compositores (Marisa Monte Featuring Jorge Drexler)
Track from: Portas
[Sony Music Brasil]

Field 13 – Children’s

Best Latin Children’s Album

Marakei
Claraluna
[Claraluna Taller Artístico Ltda.]

DANILO & CHAPIS, VOL. 2
Danilo & Chapis
[Moon Moosic Records]

TARDE DE JUEGOS
Mi Casa Es Tu Casa
[Mi Casa Es Tu Casa]

LA SINFONÍA DE LOS BICHOS RAROS
Puerto Candelaria
[Merlín Producciones]

A LA FIESTA DE LA MÚSICA VAMOS TODOS
Sophia
[NB Music]

Field 14 – Classical

Best Classical Album

BRUJOS
Orquesta Sinfónica De Heredia; Eddie Mora, conductor; Eddie Mora, album producer
[Independiente]

EL RUIDO DEL AGUA
Eddie Mora; Carlos Chaves & Eddie Mora, album producers
[Independiente]

ERIKA RIBEIRO – ÍGOR STRAVINSKY, SOFIA
GUBAIDÚLINA E HERMETO PASCOAL
Erika Ribeiro; Sylvio Fraga & Bernardo Ramos, album producers
[Rocinante]

LEGADO
Berta Rojas; Sebastián Henríquez, album producer
[OnMusic Recordings]

VILLA-LOBOS: COMPLETE VIOLIN SONATAS
Emmanuele Baldini, Pablo Rossi & Heitor Villa-Lobos
[Naxos]

Best Classical Contemporary Composition

“ADAGIO FOR STRINGS, A MOTHER’S LOVE”
Juan Arboleda, composer (Juan Arboleda)
[South Mountain Music]

“ANIDO’S PORTRAIT: I. CHACARERA”
Sergio Assad, composer (Berta Rojas)
Track from: Legado
[OnMusic Recordings]

“AURORA”
Jimmy López Bellido, composer (Houston Symphony Orchestra Featuring Andrés Orozco-Estrada (Conductor) & Leticia Moreno (Soloist))
Track from: Jimmy López Bellido: Aurora & Ad Astra
[Pentatone]

“CANAUÊ, FOR ORCHESTRA”Dimitri Cervo, composer (Dimitri Cervo)
Track from: Ospa E Convidados
[Orquestra Sinfônica De Porto Alegre]

“CUATRO HAIKUS”
Eddie Mora, composer (Orquesta Sinfónica De Heredia feat. José Arturo Chacón)
Track from: Brujos
[Independiente]

Best Arrangement

“LLÉVATELA”
Rosino Serrano, arranger (Armando Manzanero – Eje Ejecutantes de México)
Track from: Los Músicos Rinden Homenaje A Armando Manzanero
[EJE Ejecutantes De México]

“SON DE LA LOMA”
Daniel Barón & Henry Villalobos, arrangers (Dani Barón)
[Dani Barón]

“ADORO”
Marco Godoy, arranger (Alondra De La Parra & Buika)
Track from: Olé México Gnp
[Elekin Records]

“CUCURRUCUCÚ PALOMA”
Paul Rubinstein, arranger (Alondra De La Parra & Pitingo)
[Elekin Records]

“EL PLAN MAESTRO”
Fernando Velázquez, arranger (Jorge Drexler)
Track from: Tinta Y Tiempo
[Sony Music Entertainment España, S.L.]

Field 16 – Recording Package

Best Recording Package

ANCESTRAS
Isaura Angulo, Carlos Dussán, Karen Flores, Manuel Garcia-Orozco, Juliana Jaramillo, Ledania & Lido Pimienta, art directors (Petrona Martinez)
[Chaco World Music]

BAILAORA – MIS PIES SON MI VOZ
Pedro Fajardo & Siudy Garrido, art directors (Siudy Garrido feat. Ismael Fernandez, Manuel Gago, Jose Luis Rodriguez & Adolfo Herrera)
[Siudy Flamenco Dance Theater, Inc.]

CUANDO TE MUERDES EL LABIO (EDICIÓN CERÁMICA)
Boa Mistura, art director (Leiva)
[Sony Music Entertainment España, S.L.]

FEIRA LIVRE
Carlos Bauer, art director (Bananeira Brass Band)
[Dorsal Musik]

MOTOMAMI (DIGITAL ALBUM)
Ferran Echegaray, Viktor Hammarberg, Rosalía, Daniel Sannwald & Pili Vila, art directors (Rosalía)
[Columbia Records/Sony Music Entertainment]

Field 17 – Production

Best Engineered Album

DENTRO DA MATRIX
Cesar J. De Cisneros & Érico Moreira, engineers; Érico Moreira, mixer; Felipe Tichauer, mastering engineer (Érico Moreira)
[Érico Moreira]

INDIGO BORBOLETA ANIL
Zé Nigro & Gustavo Ruiz, engineers; João Milliet & Rodrigo Sanches, mixers; Felipe Tichauer, mastering engineer (Liniker)
[Altafonte]

JOBIM FOREVER
Marcelo Saboia, engineer; Marcelo Saboia, mixer; Andre Dias, mastering engineer (Antonio Adolfo)
[Aam Music]

MOTOMAMI (DIGITAL ALBUM)
Chris Gehringer, engineer; Jeremie Inhaber, Manny Marroquin, Zach Peraya & Anthony Vilchis, mixers; Chris Gehringer, mastering engineer (Rosalía)
[Columbia Records]

YA NO SOMOS LOS MISMOS
Julián Bernal, Nico Cotton, Carlitos González, Alberto Hernández, Michel Kuri, Malay, Felipe Mejía, Jv Olivier, Juan Sebastián Parra, Alejandro García Partida & Alan Saucedo, engineers; Julián Bernal, Mikaelin Bluespruce, Raúl López, Lewis Pickett & Harold Sanders, mixers; Julián Bernal & Dave Kutch, mastering engineers (Elsa y Elmar)
[Sony Music Entertainment México, S.A. de C.V]

Producer of the Year

Edgar Barrera

Eduardo Cabra

Nico Cotton

Julio Reyes Copello

Tainy

Field 18 – Music Video

Best Short Form Music Video

“MIA”
Cami
Nuno Gomes, video director; Mona Moreno Fernández & Ada Odreman, video producers
[Rabbit House]

“THIS IS NOT AMERICA”
Residente Feat. Ibeyi Featuring Lisa-Kaindé Diaz & Naomi Diaz
Greg Ohrel, video director; Jason Cole, video producer
[Doomsday Entertainment]

“A CARTA CABAL”
Guitarricadelafuente
Pau Carrete, video director; Vivir Rodando, video producer
[Sony Music Entertainment España, S.L.]

“HENTAI (OFFICIAL VIDEO)”
Rosalía
Mitch Ryan, video director; Harrison Corwin & Patrick
Donovan, video producers
[Shotclock]

“NADIE”
Sin Bandera
Hernán Corera & Juan Piczman, video directors; Sonti Charnas, Luca Macome, Balisario Saravia & Juan Saravia, video producers
[Mama Hungara]

“TOCARTE”
Jorge Drexler feat. C. Tangana
Joana Colomar, video director; Zissou, video producer
[Sony Music Entertainment España, S.L.]

Best Long Form Music Video

BAILAORA – MIS PIES SON MI VOZ
Siudy Garrido
Pablo Croce, video director; Pablo Croce, Siudy Garrido, Adrienne Arhst Center, video producer
[Pablo Croce Productions]

HASTA LA RAÍZ: EL DOCUMENTAL
Natalia Lafourcade
Bruno Bancalari & Juan Pablo López-Fonseca, video directors; Juan Pablo López-Fonseca, video producer
[Casa Elefante]

MOTOMAMI (ROSALÍA TIKTOK LIVE PERFORMANCE)
Rosalía
Ferrán Echegaray, Rosalía & Stillz, video directors
[Columbia Records]

ROMEO SANTOS: KING OF BACHATA (DOCUMENTARY)
Romeo Santos
Devin Amar & Charles Todd, video directors; Katherine Aquino, Ned Doyle, Raphael Estrella, Sheira Rees-Davies, Amaury Rodríguez & James Rothman, video producers
[Scheme Engine]

MATRIA
Vetusta Morla
Patrick Nnot, video director; Vetusta Morla, video producer
[Pequeño Salto Mortal.]