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GRAMMYs

Maná

Photo: Daniel Knighton/Getty Images

News
Maná Is Latin Recording Academy Person Of The Year man%C3%A1-named-2018-latin-recording-academy-person-year

Maná Named 2018 Latin Recording Academy Person Of The Year

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The iconic GRAMMY and Latin GRAMMY-winning band will be honored for their artistic achievement and humanitarian contributions a day before the Latin GRAMMYs in Las Vegas
Jennifer Velez
GRAMMYs
Sep 6, 2018 - 2:41 pm

The Latin Recording Academy has announced Maná, the iconic Latin GRAMMY-winning pop-rock band, as the 2018 Latin Recording Academy Person Of The Year. The group is the first band to ever receive the honor. 

Maná, made up of Fher Olvera, Alex González, Sergio Vallín and Juan Calleros, is a six-time Latin GRAMMY and four-time GRAMMY winner. They will be recognized at a gala that will feature a tribute concert performed by their friends and other artists on Nov. 14 in Las Vegas, a day before the 2018 Latin GRAMMY Awards on Nov. 15.

The band were essential in formulating Mexico's '90s rock scene and have become influential globally in Latin America and beyond for their fusion of pop, rock, bolero and other genres that continue to shape their sound. The band have also been advocates for social justice, global equality and environmental protection—they launched their philanthropic entity, Fundación Ecológica Selva Negra, which protects and preserves endangered species, has an educational component and helps develop community projects.

"Maná (Fher, Alex, Sergio and Juan) is an iconic band with a profound social and environmental consciousness that has created captivating and vibrant music for over three decades," said President/CEO of The Latin Recording Academy Gabriel Abaroa Jr.

The Person Of The Year award honors musicians with an Ibero-American background for their musical achievements and humanitarian work.

Muy honrados con este reconocimiento .                   Gracias @LatinGRAMMYs @RecordingAcad #personadelaño2018 #poty https://t.co/K8K8TU0Nxa

— Maná (@manaoficial) September 5, 2018

"It is a grand and unexpected recognition to an extensive career, a beautiful and passionate one that we continue to enjoy as if it were the first day." said Fher on behalf of the band. "We are flattered that the most prestigious Latin music organization is recognizing us. Undoubtedly, it will be moving to hear our songs performed by talented colleagues and friends. We hope to continue using our voices and this honor to raise awareness about environmental concerns and human rights issues around the world."

Maná has won awards at the 38th GRAMMY Awards, 41st GRAMMY Awards, 42nd GRAMMY Awards, 45th GRAMMY Awards, 49th GRAMMY Awards and 54th GRAMMY Awards.

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Mon Laferte

Mon Laferte at the 18th Latin Grammy Awards

Photo: Kevin Winter/Getty Images

News
19 Things You Didn’t Know About The Latin GRAMMYs 19th-latin-grammy-awards-19-things-you-didn%E2%80%99t-know

19th Latin GRAMMY Awards: 19 Things You Didn’t Know

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The Biggest Night in Latin Music is almost here. Learn some fun and historical facts about the celebration
Jennifer Velez
GRAMMYs
Nov 1, 2018 - 6:29 pm

In 2000, the Latin GRAMMY Awards were televised for the first time ever. Nineteen years later, the show has seen iconic performances and acceptance speeches and continues to bring out an amazing lineup of artists and DJs. Last year the awards reached eight million viewers and put its broadcast host Univision as the No. 1 Spanish-Language Network for the whole night. Days away from this year's celebration, we want to remind you why this spectacular show is the Biggest Night in Latin Music.

1. Maná Is The First Ever Group To Be Person Of The Year

Every year before the Latin GRAMMY Awards, the recognizes a musical artist or musician of Ibero-American background for their musical achievements and humanitarian work. This year pop-rock group Maná is the first group ever to receive the honor. "It is a grand and unexpected recognition to an extensive career, a beautiful and passionate one that we continue to enjoy as if it were the first day," said Fher Olvera on behalf of the band.

2. The Latin GRAMMYs Will Continue To Air On Univision For The Next 10 Years

Earlier this year the Latin Recording Academy that it would continue to partner with Univision to televise the show through 2028. The partnership first began in 2005, after the Latin GRAMMYs moved from its original broadcast station CBS.

3. Acclaimed Artist Paula Designed This Year's Artwork

Ecuador's Paula is the of the 19th Annual Latin GRAMMY Awards. The talented artist has illustrated five children's books and several book covers. Her artwork will be shown on tickets, program books, posters and other show material. "For me, music is as much an essential part of life as blood," Barragán said in a statement. "I've lived surrounded by musicians and dancers—their vibrations, their choreographies, and their creative madness. In creating the art for the 19th Annual Latin GRAMMY Awards, it was as if the power of music had been just waiting to come out."

4. Leading Ladies Of Entertainment Will Occur For The Second Year In A Row

There is much to do the week leading up to the Latin GRAMMYs and this year, the event that honors and celebrates women succeeding in the music industry will once again be one of the many celebrations happening. The inaugural event took place last year and honored female engineers, singers, label leaders and more that included General Manager Warner Music Latina & SVP Marketing Warner Music Latin Gabriela Martinez and singer/songwriter Erika Ender.

5. Angela Aguilar Is One Of The Youngest Artists To Be Nominated

At just 15-years-old singer Angela Aguilar is one of the youngest artists to be nominated. With a powerful voice, Aguilar is a new generation of Regional Mexican singers and is nominated for Best New Artist and Best Ranchero/Mariachi Album. She follows the footsteps of her father, Pepe Aguilar, and grandfather, Antonio Aguilar, who are also Mexican regional singers. Watch the show on Nov. 15 to watch her take the stage at the 19th Annual Latin GRAMMYs with a live performance.

6. J Balvin Has This Year's Most Nominations

Is there any surprise here? J Balvin, who has been leading the new wave of reggaeton, has been a name constantly floating around in Latin music this year. With his own project and hot collaborations with artists like Cardi B and Bad Bunny, he is this year's top nominee. The rapper/singer from Colombia has eight nominations, including Best Urban Music Album and Album Of The Year. Will he take home all eight? Tune in to find out.

7. 5 Cities Have Hosted The Latin GRAMMYs

The Latin GRAMMY Awards telecast has taken place in five cities in the United States: Los Angeles, Miami, New York, Houston and Las Vegas. The inaugural Latin GRAMMY Awards kicked off at Staples Center in Los Angeles in 2000; the upcoming 18th Latin GRAMMYs will mark the tenth show in Las Vegas.

8. The Telecast Launched In English

The Latin GRAMMY Awards started on CBS, the longtime home of the GRAMMY Awards, in 2000 and was broadcast in English. In 2005 the Latin Recording Academy secured a deal to televise the show on Univision in Spanish, which has been the home for the show in the United States ever since.

9. Juan Gabriel's Unforgettable Performance

The fabled Mexican composer and showman Juan Gabriel turned in the longest performance in Latin GRAMMY history in 2009. Gabriel, who was set for a seven-minute performance, kept going for nearly 40 minutes, thrilling the audience and viewers alike. That same year, he was honored as the Latin Recording Academy Person of the Year.

Calle 13 Win Latin GRAMMY Album Of The Year

10. Calle 13, Juanes, Juan Luis Guerra Are Among Top Winners Of All Time

There is some major competition at the Latin GRAMMYs, but Calle 13, Juanes and Juan Luis Guerra are some of the most victorious. Tropical/merengue influenced singer Guerra has won the esteemed Album Of The Year award four times to date, the most in the category's history to date. Pop singer Juanes has earned Latin GRAMMY Album Of The Year honors three times, for Un Día Normal (2003), La Vida … Es Un Ratico (2008) and MTV Unplugged (2012). At the 18th Latin GRAMMYs, he also earned Best Pop/Rock Album honors for Mis Planes Son Amarte. Former reggaeton duo Calle 13 made history at the 12th Latin GRAMMY Awards when they hauled in a total of nine awards, including Album, Record and Song Of The Year.

11. The Latin Recording Academy Has How Many Members?

A member-based organization, the Latin Recording Academy has grown to approximately 4,000 members as of 2017, representing diverse fields such as pop, urban, rock, tropical, classical, singer-songwriter, Brazilian, Regional Mexican, traditional and more.

12. Millions In Scholarships Raised For The Next Generation Of Latin Music Makers

As the educational arm of the Latin Recording Academy, the Latin GRAMMY Cultural Foundation's mission is anchored by a scholarship program for students of Latin music with financial needs. Since 2015 the Foundation has given more than $2.5 million in scholarships. The Prodigy Scholarship program counts artist support from Enrique Iglesias, Juan Luis Guerra and Miguel Bosé.

13. The Latin Person Of The Year Represents 10 Countries

A flagship Latin GRAMMY Week event, the honors a Latin artist for their significant music and philanthropic contributions. A portion of the proceeds from the event benefit the Latin GRAMMY Cultural Foundation. A diverse roster of recipients spanning 10 countries have received the award: Emilio Estefan Jr. (Cuba), Julio Iglesias (Spain), Vicente Fernández (Mexico), Gilberto Gil (Brazil),  (U.S.), José José (Mexico), Ricky Martin (Puerto Rico), Juan Luis Guerra (Dominican Republic), Gloria Estefan (Cuba), Juan Gabriel (Mexico), Plácido Domingo (Spain), Shakira (Colombia), Caetano Veloso (Brazil), Miguel Bosé (Panama), Joan Manuel Serrat (Spain), Roberto Carlos (Brazil) and Marc Anthony (United States).

Juan Luis Guerra Wins Best Merengue Performance

14. And The First Latin GRAMMY Went To …

Who did the first ever Latin GRAMMY Award go to? Juan Luis Guerra took home Best Merengue Performance for "Ni Es Lo Mismo Ni Es Igual."

15. Most Performances On The Latin GRAMMYs

Ricky Martin has performed the most on the Latin GRAMMY telecast to date, with 11 performances. Martin was among the performers on the first-ever telecast performance. He's since teamed up with the likes of Blue Man Group, Draco Rosa, Miguel Bosé, and Camila for a series of unforgettable on-stage duets. At the 16th telecast Martin performed twice: a solo medley of "Disparo Al Corazón" and "La Mordidita" and a duet with Wisin on "Que Se Sienta El Deseo."

16. The General Four Categories Feature 10 Nominees Each

In 2012 the Latin Recording Academy announced an expansion to 10 nominees each for the General Four categories: Record Of The Year, Album Of The Year, Song Of The Year and Best New Artist. The move, which was ratified by the Latin Academy Board of Trustees, was due in part to the fact that the Latin GRAMMY Awards process receives nominations from multiple countries around the world.

17. The Latin Academy Membership Represents Nearly 40 Countries

A true reflection of the variety of Latin music subgenres that spans the globe, Latin Recording Academy members represent nearly 40 different countries worldwide, including Spain, Portugal, Puerto Rico and the U.S., Brazil, Argentina, Colombia, Mexico, Dominican Republic, Cuba and Panama.

18. The Latin GRAMMY Awards Receives How Many Entries?

The Latin GRAMMY Awards currently honor recipients in 49 categories, from Record Of The Year to Best Long Form Music Video, with this year's newest addition being Best Arrangement. In 2017 the Latin Academy received almost 10,000 entries for the Awards process for the 18th Latin GRAMMY Awards.

19. Special Awards For Extraordinary Latin Icons

Instituted in 2004, the Latin Recording Academy bestows annually to performers and other music professionals who have made creative contributions of outstanding artistic significance to the field of recording during their careers. Lifetime Achievement Award recipients include icons such as Armando Manzanero, Mocedades, José Feliciano, Rita Moreno, Los Lobos, Djavan, Angélica María and Piero; Trustees Awards recipients include notables Rafael Escalona, Yomo Toro, Simón Díaz, and Humberto Gatica. The , among others, include João Bosco, Ilan Chester, Víctor Heredia, and Los Del Río.

2018 Latin GRAMMY Awards Nominations Announced

music students

Photo: Thierry Tronnel/Corbis via Getty Images

News
Music Students Offered $700,000 In Scholarships latin-grammy-cultural-foundation-accepting-scholarship-applications-young-musicians

Latin GRAMMY Cultural Foundation Accepting Scholarship Applications From Young Musicians Wishing To Pursue Latin Music Study

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The Latin GRAMMY Cultural Foundation hopes that the financial aid will help support the next generation of musicians
Jennifer Velez
GRAMMYs
Dec 7, 2018 - 12:09 pm

The Latin GRAMMY Cultural Foundation has announced it is accepting scholarship applications for a total of $700,000 in aid for music students.

The #LatinGRAMMY Cultural Foundation now accepting applications for both Gifted Tuition Scholarships and Tuition Assistance Scholarships… https://t.co/QvzmREEcvr pic.twitter.com/jN05nQScBX

— LatinGRAMMYFdn (@LatinGRAMMYFdn) December 6, 2018

The scholarships are to aid 43 students, between 17 and 24 years old, accepted into universities who wish to pursue studies in Latin music and who face financial challenges, the foundation announced in a statement.

The Latin GRAMMY Cultural Foundation hopes that the financial aid will help support the next generation of musicians, who in turn will help Latin music thrive in global culture.

"We are pleased once again to help provide talented students with financial constraints a quality music education," Sr. Vice President, Latin GRAMMY Cultural Foundation, Manolo Díaz said. "Our work is more relevant than ever as Latin music continues to grow and captivate audiences worldwide."

Three students will receive the Gifted Tuition Scholarships that will award $25,000 annually, a total of $100,000 that will be handed in a span of four years. There will also be a chance for 40 students to receive a one-time award of 10,000 for Fall 2019 and Spring 2020 semester.

To apply, students are asked to create audition videos, send two letters of recommendation and answer questions in form of an essay. Deadline to apply is April 10, 2019. For more information visit the Latin GRAMMY Cultural Foundation site. Questions can be answered at LGCF@grammy.com.

2019 GRAMMY Awards: Complete Nominations List

Hosts Carlos Rivera and Ana de la Reguera

Hosts Carlos Rivera and Ana de la Reguera

Photo: Ethan Miller/Getty Images

News
What Was Your Favorite 19th Latin GRAMMYs Moment? what-was-your-favorite-moment-19th-latin-grammy-awards

What Was Your Favorite Moment From The 19th Latin GRAMMY Awards?

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Of the night's many great performances and acceptances speeches, and the red carpet as well, what moment stands out the most?
Philip Merrill
GRAMMYs
Nov 16, 2018 - 4:59 pm

With so many magical moments to choose from, last night's 19th Latin GRAMMY Awards stays fresh in our memories. But what stands out to you the most? The performances were remarkable but so were the wins and acceptance speeches. Many winners paid tribute to traditions and to being part of today's Latin music scene keeping those traditions fresh. The wins by J Balvin and Karol G were also recognition for reggaetón, and Rosalía's acceptance speech shouted out to other great women of music. The red carpet was unforgettable, too. So what stands out for you?

Polls

What Was Your Favorite Moment From The 19th Annual Latin GRAMMY Awards?

After his Salvavidas De Hielo received Best Singer-Songwriter Album at the Premiere ceremony, Uruguayan Jorge Drexler was moved when he won Song Of The Year for "Telefonía" to thank his competition, as well as the writers Jorge Luis Borges and Fernando Pessoa. When it was announced that "Telefonía" had won Record Of The Year, Drexler was visibly surprised. At the 15th Annual Latin GRAMMY Awards Drexler's Bailar En La Cueva had won Best Singer-Songwriter Album as well, and its "Universos Paralelos" won Record Of The Year, making last night's Record Of The Year win his fifth Latin GRAMMY Award and his second time winning the category.

2018 Latin GRAMMYs Highlights From Las Vegas

Rosalía Thanks Women In Music At Latin GRAMMYs

J Balvin Latin GRAMMY Speech Honors Reggaeton

Karol G Wins Best New Artist At 2018 Latin GRAMMYs

Red Carpet Style At The 2018 Latin GRAMMYs

https://twitter.com/drexlerjorge/status/1063296387734011905

WOW!!!!!!
GRACIAS! GRACIAS! GRACIAS!
QUE LOCURA!!
Courtesy of The Latin Recording Academy/Getty Images: Gabriel Ginsberg 2018@latingrammys @la_buenafortuna @WarnerMusicES @warnermusiclat pic.twitter.com/KSlhsCVVCj

— Jorge Drexler (@drexlerjorge) November 16, 2018

Let us know what makes the top of your list as your most lasting memory from the 19th Latin GRAMMY Awards.

2018 Latin GRAMMYs
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Will Smith, Marc Anthony, and Bad Bunny
Will Smith, Marc Anthony, and Bad Bunny
Photo: Rodrigo Varela/Getty Images

Relive The 2018 Latin GRAMMY Awards

GRAMMYs
Rosalía
Photo: Ethan Miller/Getty Images for LARAS

Rosalía Thanks Women During Latin GRAMMY Win

Rosalía
Rosalía
Photo: John Parra/Getty Images

2018 Latin GRAMMY Awards Complete Winners List

Jorge Drexler
Jorge Drexler
Photo: John Parra/Getty Images

Jorge Drexler Wins Song Of The Year Latin GRAMMY

Karol G
Karol G
Photo: Sam Wasson/Getty Images

Karol G Wins Best New Artist At 2018 Latin GRAMMYs

Luis Miguel
Luis Miguel
Photo: Omar Vega/Getty Images

Luis Miguel Wins Album Of The Year Latin GRAMMY

Mon Laferte
Mon Laferte at the 18th Latin Grammy Awards
Photo: Kevin Winter/Getty Images

19 Things You Didn’t Know About The Latin GRAMMYs

GRAMMYs
Maná
Photo: Kevin Winter/WireImage

Which Artist Performance Are You Pumped For?

Rosialia
Rosalía
Photo: Photo by Oscar Gonzalez/NurPhoto/Getty Images

Why Rosalía Is A Rising Global Pop Star

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Vicente García 
Photo: Mindy Small/FilmMagic/Getty Images

Who Will Win Best New Artist At The Latin GRAMMYs?

GRAMMYs
Maná
Photo: John Parra/Getty Images for LARAS

Maná Honored By An Array Of Latin American Talent

 

GRAMMYs

J Balvin 

Photo: Ethan Miller/Getty Images for LARAS

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J Balvin: "It's Time To Create New Legends" j-balvin-pays-ode-reggaeton-during-latin-grammy-speech-its-time-create-new-legends

J Balvin Pays Ode to Reggaeton During Latin GRAMMY Speech: "It's Time To Create New Legends"

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The Colombian artist has been one of the leaders in the reemergence of reggaeton and used his acceptance speech to recognize the power of the genre
Jennifer Velez
GRAMMYs
Nov 16, 2018 - 1:59 pm

The 19th Latin GRAMMY Awards, held Nov. 15, was an exciting night for Colombian artist J Balvin, who led the night with a total of 8 nominations, the most of any other artist nominated at the show that night.

J Balvin Latin GRAMMY Speech Honors Reggaeton

The rapper has been a recognized leader for bringing reggaeton back into the mainstream and harder than ever, since English-language pop-centric U.S. and other parts of the world first heard names like Daddy Yankee, Tego Calderon and Don Omar around the early '00s (Yankee also won an award last night, for Best Urban Song for "Dura.") The success of the genre the last few years has been slowly making waves at the Latin GRAMMYs. The genre has been climbing its way outside of just the urban categories and into general sought-after categories like "Record Of The Year," which Balvin was nominated for twice this year—2011's Album Of The Year winners hip-hop/reggaeton dup Calle 13 infused reggaeton and other genres in their award-winning Entren Los Que Quieran.

Balvin—who has collaborated with artists of other Latin genres, including indie, Alt. Latino artist, Carla Morrison, who he performed with at the show—used his speech for his only win, Best Urban Music Album, to address the state of reggaeton. He brought up the success reggaeton has had the last few years, despite the challenges the music has faced as a respected genre, and spoke about the power the genre has to change lives. 

"Thank you. I want to share this GRAMMY with my colleagues. All the people from the urban genre that are nominated," he began. "To everyone that is representing this genre that we have fought so hard for, that has been sometimes a bit discriminated against, but here we are still fighting for it and showing that there are a lot of talented people, that reggaeton has saved lives, that reggaeton has motivated people to leave the streets and inspired better dreams, that shows dreaming is worth it."

READ: 2018 Latin GRAMMY Awards: Inside All The Action From Las Vegas

Balvin gave a special shout-out to Ozuna, another nominated reggaeton artist who has achieved mass success and garnered billions of views on YouTube. "Ozuna, you know I love you a lot and respect you a lot," Balvin said.

The rapper ended his speech by paying respect to Latin legendary artists that came before him, but said that was time for new legends to be made.

"Let's not kill the dreams of the new producers that are coming up, the new songwriters that are coming up. Value the young blood that is coming because we are the future of music," he said.
"Obviously with so much respect for artists who are legends and will be legends always, but it's time to create new legends, new motivations. For people on the streets to also want to be like us because we are also an example of what life can be. God Bless"

2018 Latin GRAMMY Awards Complete Winners List

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Some of the content on this site expresses viewpoints and opinions that are not those of the Recording Academy. Responsibility for the accuracy of information provided in stories not written by or specifically prepared for the Academy lies with the story's original source or writer. Content on this site does not reflect an endorsement or recommendation of any artist or music by the Recording Academy.