Grammy Award for Best Classical Vocal Solo

From Infogalactic: the planetary knowledge core
Jump to: navigation, search

The Grammy Award for Best Classical Vocal Solo has been awarded since 1959. There have been several minor changes to the name of the award over this time:

  • From 1959 to 1960 and from 1962 to 1964 the award was known as Best Classical Performance - Vocal Soloist (with or without orchestra)
  • In 1961 it was awarded as Best Classical Performance - Vocal Soloist
  • In 1965 it was awarded as Best Vocal Soloist Performance (with or without orchestra)
  • In 1966, 1968 and from 1971 to 1990 it was awarded as Best Classical Vocal Soloist Performance
  • In 1967 it was awarded as Best Classical Vocal Soloist Performance (with or without orchestra)
  • In 1969 it was awarded as Best Vocal Soloist Performance
  • In 1970 it was awarded as Best Vocal Soloist Performance, Classical
  • In 1991 it was awarded as Best Classical Vocal Performance
  • In 1992 it was awarded as Best Classical Vocal Soloist
  • From 1993 to 2011 it returned to being awarded as Best Classical Vocal Performance
  • From 2012 to 2014 it was awarded as Best Classical Vocal Solo
  • From 2015 the award will be known as Best Classical Solo Vocal Album and will be open for albums only (in previous years single tracks were also eligible for the award, although in most cases the awards and nominations went to albums)

Up to and including 2015, the Grammy was awarded to one or more vocal soloist(s). Accompanying musicians, orchestras and/or conductors were not eligible for the award. However, in the nominees list of 2016, "collaborative artists" (such as (solo) accompanists, conductors or chamber groups)were also included.[1]

Years reflect the year in which the Grammy Awards were presented, for works released in the previous year.

2010s

  • 2016
    • Joyce DiDonato (soloist), Antonio Pappano (accompanist) for Joyce & Tony - Live From Wigmore Hall
  • Nominees
    • Mark Padmore (soloist), Kristian Bezuidenhout (accompanist) for Beethoven: An Die Ferne Geliebte; Haydn: English Songs; Mozart: Masonic Cantata
    • Jonas Kaufman (soloist), Antonio Pappano (conductor) for Nessun Dorma - The Puccini Album
    • Talise Trevigne (soloist), David Alan Miller (conductor) for Rouse: Seeing; Kabir Padavali
    • Cecilia Bartoli (soloist), Diego Fasolis (conductor) for St. Petersburg


Nominees


Nominees

Nominees

Nominees

Nominees

Nominees

2000s

  • Grammy Awards of 2009
    • Hila Plitmann (soloist), John Corigliano, Tim Handley & Tom Lazarus (engineers), John Corigliano & Tim Handley (producers) for Corigliano: Mr. Tambourine Man: Seven Poems Of Bob Dylan

Nominees

Nominees

Nominees

Nominees

Nominees

Nominees

Nominees

Nominees

Nominees

Nominees

1990s

Nominees

Nominees

Nominees

Nominees

Nominees[2]

Nominees

Nominees

Nominees

Nominees


Nominees

1980s

Nominees

Nominees

Nominees

Nominees

Nominees

Nominees

Nominees

Nominees

Nominees

Nominees

1970s

Nominees

Nominees

1960s

1950s

References