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Juno Award
Clash Royale CLAN TAG#URR8PPP | The JUNO Awards | |
|---|---|
 Juno Awards of 2018 | |
 The Juno awards logo | |
| Awarded for | Outstanding achievements in the record industry |
| Country | Canada |
| Presented by | The Canadian Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences |
| First awarded | 1970 |
| Website | www.junoawards.ca. |
The Juno Awards are presented annually to Canadian musical artists and bands to acknowledge their artistic and technical achievements in all aspects of music. New members of the Canadian Music Hall of Fame are also inducted as part of the awards ceremonies.
Members of the Canadian Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences (CARAS), or a panel of experts, depending on the award, choose the award winners. However, sales figures are the sole basis for determining the winners of nine of the forty-two categories like Album of the Year or Artist of the Year. CARAS members determine the nominees for Single of the Year, Artist and Group of the Year. A judge vote by experts in the relevant genre, determines the nominees for the remaining categories. The names of the judges remain confidential. The judges represent all facets of the Canadian music industry. They are spread across the country and include of men and women, and speakers of both official languages (English and French). No person can judge the same category two years in a row.
Contents
1 History
1.1 1970s
1.2 1980s
1.3 1990s
1.4 2000s
2 Nomination process
3 Trophy
4 Dates and locations
5 Live performances
6 Juno Week
7 Juno TV
8 Award categories
9 Criticism
10 See also
11 References
12 External links
History
The Juno Awards are named in honour of Pierre Juneau, the first president of the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission(CRTC) and former president of the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation (CBC).[1]
1970s
In 1964 RPM magazine began polling its readers to determine which artists and groups they considered the best in Canada.[2][3]RPM announced the results of these polls each December.[4] There were no formal award ceremonies.
Record label owner Stan Klees met with RPM founder Walt Grealis to plan a formal music industry awards ceremony. Instead of merely publishing the award results in RPM, presentations would be made at a physical venue. The first ceremony was the Gold Leaf Awards which took place on 23 February 1970 in Toronto, Ontario.[5]
Later that year RPM invited its readers to suggest a new name for these awards. The name "Juneau" was submitted, in honour of Pierre Juneau, the first head of the CRTC. Juneau was instrumental in establishing Canadian content regulations for broadcasters to promote Canadian musicians.[3] That name became shortened to Juno and by 1971, the awards ceremonies were referred to as the "Juno Awards".[6]
From 1970 to 1973, RPM announced the before the awards night. From 1974, the award winners were not made public until the Juno ceremonies.[7] Music industry representatives formed an advisory committee for the Junos in 1974 which became the Canadian Music Awards Association the following year. This organisation assumed full management and operation of the Juno Awards from 1977 and became the Canadian Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences (CARAS).[4][8]
The Junos were first televised across Canada in 1975 on CBC Television.[9] Primary ceremonies continued to be broadcast on CBC until 2001, moving to CTV Television Network (CTV) in 2002. CBC broadcast the Juno Awards of 2018.[10]
The Canadian Music Hall of Fame was introduced in 1978. In 1979 the stauette's name was officially changed from RPM Annual Gold Leaf Award to Juno Award, and Canada's Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau was a presenter.[5]
1980s
Joni Mitchell was inducted into the Canadian Music Hall of fame by Pierre Trudeau in 1982.[5]
Initially, the awards were presented during the early part of each year. In 1984, organisers postponed that year's awards until December. CARAS maintained a late-year scheduling until January 1988 when it noted the declining viewership of the Juno broadcasts and reverted to an early year awards schedule. CARAS postponed that year's Juno Awards until 12 March 1989, so there was no ceremony in the 1988 calendar year.[11]
1990s
In 1991, the awards were hosted in Vancouver, the first time the Juno ceremonies were conducted outside Toronto. That year also marked the introduction of a category for rap recordings.[12]
For the first time the 1995 Awards, held in Hamilton's Copps Coliseum, were open to the public. This marked the 25th Anniversary of the Junos.[5]
In 1996 the four-CD, 77-song box set Oh What a Feeling: A Vital Collection of Canadian Music and a book were released to mark the 25th anniversary of the Juno Awards. The box set featured popular songs by Canadian artists from the 1960s to 1990s sold over one million copies and was certified diamond. In 2001, a second four-CD box set was released to celebrate the 30th anniversary of the awards. In 2006, a third box set was released to celebrate the 35th anniversary which was certified platinum in Canada.[13]
2000s
CARAS transferred the broadcast rights to the Juno Awards from CBC to CTV for the 2002 ceremonies. 2006 marked the first time the Junos were broadcast internationally through MTV2 in the United States and several affiliated MTV channels in other nations. The telecast of the 2006 Juno Awards was available to approximately 250 million people.[14]
The Allan Waters Humanitarian Award honouring media icon Allan Waters was inaugurated in 2006. The first artist to be given this honour was Bruce Cockburn.[15]
At the 2007 ceremony, host Nelly Furtado made Juno history by being the first nominee with multiple nominations to win every award for which she was nominated. These included the two most prestigious honours, Album of the Year and Artist of the Year.[16]
On 18 April 2017, CARAS president Allan Reid announced that the ceremonies would return to CBC for the first time since 2002, for at least the next six years. He said he wanted to collaborate with the CBC to bolster a year-round presence for the Juno Awards as a platform for promoting Canadian music.[17]
Nomination process
Specific award categories and their descriptions vary from year to year reflecting changes and developments in the music industry. In 1964 there were 16 categories,[13] and in 2017 there were 42.[18] Judging panels change each year. They include people from different areas of the music industry and regions of the country. An advisory committee oversees each category to ensure that all the submissions meet the required criteria.[13]
The nominations for each year's Junos are based on an eligibility period which lasts for 13 to 14 months, ending on the mid-November prior to the awards ceremony. For example, the eligibility period of the 2010 Juno Awards was from 1 September 2008 to 13 November 2009. Musicians or their representatives submit music released during the eligibility period to CARAS, designated for the appropriate nomination categories. Nominations other than for the International Album of the Year may only be awarded to Canadians who have lived in Canada during the last six months of the eligibility period, and are deemed Canadian by birth, passport or immigration status.[19]
Following the close of the eligibility period, CARAS conducts an initial vote by its members to establish the list of nominees in most categories. Sales figures determined the nominees for Album of the Year and International Album of the Year. Sales along with a jury vote determine the New Artist of the Year, New Group of the Year, Rock Album of the Year and Pop Album of the Year. Sales and a CARAS member vote determine the nominations for Artist of the Year and Group of the Year.[19]
After the nominees list is published, another voting round is conducted to determine the winners of most categories. Voting for the Juno Fan Choice Award is open to the public, while voting on general categories is limited to CARAS members. Winners in genre-specific or specialty categories are determined by specially appointed CARAS juries.[19] As of 2010, ballots are audited by the major accounting company PricewaterhouseCoopers.[19]
Trophy
Shania Twain holds a Juno Award trophy, 2011
Stan Klees developed the first Juno trophies for the inaugural presentations in 1970. These were constructed from walnut wood, stood 18 inches (46 cm) tall and resembled a metronome.[4][20] When CTV televised the ceremonies in 1975, the award was constructed from acrylic instead of wood while retaining a metronome shape. The trophy was given minor modifications in succeeding years. These included a reduction in size for ease of handling, and changes to the inlay design such as a special 1996 emblem to signify the 25th anniversary.[21]
In 2000 following criticism from producers that the existing award trophy did not have an attractive television appearance, CARAS commissioned a redesigned award from Stoney Creek, Ontario, artist Shirley Elford. After reviewing three designs, two of which were patterned after the existing trophy, a new trophy design was selected featuring a glass human figure surrounded by a nickel-coated spiral symbolic of a musical staff on an aluminum base.[21][22] A few display statuettes were circulated for presentation during the ceremonies. Within months, winners received their personalized and individually made trophies from Elford.[23][24]
In October 2010, CARAS unveiled a new award design to be used from 2011 on. Elford had developed cancer and was no longer able to produce individual Juno trophies.[25] The new design featured a solid crystal tower containing a sub-surface laser engraving depicting a spiral-wrapped human figure resembling the previous statuette.[26] Elford died in November 2011.[27]
Dates and locations
The Juno Awards events were not conducted outside Toronto until 1991. Since then, the ceremonies have been hosted throughout Canada, reaching both coasts. The provinces of New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island and Quebec, and the Territories, have yet to play host to the Junos. In recent years, the various locations often host a number of supporting events and festivals surrounding the awards.
Juno Awards Dates and Locations | |||||
| Year | Date | City | Venue | Host | Broadcast |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1970 | 23 February | Toronto, Ontario | St. Lawrence Hall | George Wilson[28] | none |
1971 | 22 February | Toronto, Ontario | St. Lawrence Hall | George Wilson[5] | none |
1972 | 28 February | Toronto, Ontario | Inn on the Park | George Wilson[5] | none |
1973 | 12 March | Toronto, Ontario | Inn on the Park | George Wilson | CBC Radio[5][29] |
1974 | 25 March | Toronto, Ontario | Inn on the Park | George Wilson[5] | none |
1975 | 24 March | Toronto, Ontario | Canadian National Exhibition | Paul Anka | CBC Television[5] |
1976 | 15 March | Toronto, Ontario | Ryerson Polytechnic Institute | John Allan Cameron | CBC Television[5] |
1977 | 16 March | Toronto, Ontario | Royal York Hotel | David Steinberg | CBC Television[5] |
1978 | 28 March | Toronto, Ontario | Harbour Castle Hilton | David Steinberg | CBC Television[5] |
1979 | 21 March | Toronto, Ontario | Harbour Castle Hilton | Burton Cummings | CBC Television[5] |
1980 | 2 April | Toronto, Ontario | Harbour Castle Hilton | Burton Cummings | CBC Television[5] |
1981 | 5 February | Toronto, Ontario | O'Keefe Centre | Frank Mills with Ginette Reno/Ronnie Hawkins with Carroll Baker/Andrea Martin with John Candy | CBC Television[5] |
1982 | 14 April | Toronto, Ontario | Harbour Castle Hilton | Burton Cummings | - |
1983 | 5 April | Toronto, Ontario | Harbour Castle Hilton | Burton Cummings and Alan Thicke | CBC Television[5] |
1984 | 5 December | Toronto, Ontario | Exhibition Place | Joe Flaherty and Andrea Martin | CBC Television[5] |
1985 | 4 November | Toronto, Ontario | Harbour Castle Hilton | Andrea Martin and Martin Short | CBC Television |
1986 | 10 November | Toronto, Ontario | Harbour Castle Hilton | Howie Mandel | CBC Television[5] |
1987 | 2 November | Toronto, Ontario | O'Keefe Centre | Howie Mandel | CBC Television[5] |
1988 | No Juno ceremonies were conducted this year | ||||
1989 | 12 March | Toronto, Ontario | O'Keefe Centre | Andre-Philippe Gagnon | CBC Television[5] |
1990 | 18 March | Toronto, Ontario | O'Keefe Centre | Rick Moranis | CBC Television[5] |
1991 | 3 March | Vancouver, British Columbia | Queen Elizabeth Theatre | Paul Shaffer | CBC Television[5] |
1992 | 29 March | Toronto, Ontario | O'Keefe Centre | Rick Moranis | CBC Television[5] |
1993 | 21 March | Toronto, Ontario | O'Keefe Centre | Celine Dion | CBC Television[5] |
1994 | 20 March | Toronto, Ontario | O'Keefe Centre | Roch Voisine | CBC Television[5] |
1995 | 26 March | Hamilton, Ontario | Copps Coliseum | This Hour Has 22 Minutes cast | CBC Television[5] |
1996 | 10 March | Hamilton, Ontario | Copps Coliseum | Anne Murray | CBC Television[5] |
1997 | 9 March | Hamilton, Ontario | Copps Coliseum | Jann Arden | CBC Television[5] |
1998 | 22 March | Vancouver, British Columbia | General Motors Place | Jason Priestley; Shari Ulrich & Bill Henderson (off-air awards hosts) | CBC Television[5] |
1999 | 7 March | Hamilton, Ontario | Copps Coliseum | Mike Bullard | CBC Television[5] |
2000 | 12 March | Toronto, Ontario | SkyDome | The Moffatts | CBC Television[5] |
2001 | 4 March | Hamilton, Ontario | Copps Coliseum | Rick Mercer | CBC Television[5] |
2002 | 14 April | St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador | Mile One Stadium | Barenaked Ladies | CTV Television Network[5] |
2003 | 6 April | Ottawa, Ontario | Corel Centre | Shania Twain | CTV Television Network[5] |
2004 | 4 April | Edmonton, Alberta | Rexall Place | Alanis Morissette | CTV Television Network[5] |
2005 | 3 April | Winnipeg, Manitoba | MTS Centre | Brent Butt | CTV Television Network[5] |
2006 | 2 April | Halifax, Nova Scotia | Halifax Metro Centre | Pamela Anderson | CTV Television Network[5] |
2007 | 1 April | Saskatoon, Saskatchewan | Credit Union Centre | Nelly Furtado | CTV Television Network[5] |
2008 | 6 April | Calgary, Alberta | Pengrowth Saddledome | Russell Peters | CTV Television Network[5] |
2009 | 29 March | Vancouver, British Columbia[30] | General Motors Place | Russell Peters | CTV Television Network[5] |
2010 | 18 April | St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador[31] | Mile One Centre | Various | CTV Television Network[5] |
2011 | 27 March | Toronto, Ontario[32] | Air Canada Centre | Drake | CTV Television Network[5] |
2012 | 1 April | Ottawa, Ontario[33] | Scotiabank Place | William Shatner | CTV Television Network[5] |
2013 | 21 April | Regina, Saskatchewan[34] | Brandt Centre | Michael Bublé | CTV Television Network |
2014 | 30 March | Winnipeg, Manitoba[35][36] | MTS Centre | Classified, Johnny Reid, and Serena Ryder | CTV Television Network |
2015 | 15 March | Hamilton, Ontario[37] | FirstOntario Centre | Jacob Hoggard | CTV Television Network |
2016 | 3 April | Calgary, Alberta[38] | Scotiabank Saddledome | Jann Arden and Jon Montgomery | CTV Television Network |
2017 | 2 April | Ottawa, Ontario[39] | Canadian Tire Centre | Bryan Adams and Russell Peters[40] | CTV |
2018 | 25 March | Vancouver, British Columbia[41] | Rogers Arena | Michael Bublé | CBC Television |
2019 | 17 March | London, Ontario[42] | Budweiser Gardens[43] | To be announced | CBC Television |
Live performances
Beginning in 1975 when the CBC began to televise the Junos live performances were featured throughout the show. The Canadian Music Hall of Fame was introduced in 1978. These are the performers who appeared during the show and those who were inducted into the Canadian Music Hall of fame.[5]
Juno Awards Performances/Canadian Music Hall of Fame Inductee(s) | |||||
| Year | Date | Performers | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1975 | 24 March | Paul Anka, Susan Jacks, Andy Kim, Diane King, Anne Murray, The Stampeders | |||
| 1976 | 15 March | Caroll Baker, Dan Hill, Valdy | |||
| 1977 | 16 March | Caroll Baker, Keith Barrie, André Gagnon, Patsy Gallant, Lavender Hill Mob, Colleen Peterson/ Al Cherney, THP Orchestra, Ian Tyson | |||
| 1978 | 29 March | Burton Cummings, Lisa Dal Bello, Patsy Gallant, The Good Brothers, Dan Hill, Robbie and Cheryl Ray, Rush, Grant Smith, Oscar Peterson, Guy Lombardo | |||
| 1979 | 21 March | Claudja Barry, Chilliwack, Burton Cummings, Nick Gilder, Ginette Reno/Boss Brass, Touloise, Gino Vannelli, Ronnie Prophet/Myrna Lorrie/Mercey Brothers/Roxanne Goday | |||
| 1980 | 2 April | Caroll Baker, Burton Cummings, France Jolie, Gordon Lightfoot, Frank Mills, Murray McLauchlan, Carole Pope, Rough Trade, Max Webster | |||
| 1981 | 5 February | Caroll Baker, Patrice Black, John Candy, Ronnie Hawkins, Andrea Martin, Frank Mills, Powder Blues Band, Ginette Reno, Graham Shaw, Diane Tell, Shari Ulrich | |||
| 1982 | 14 April | Liona Boyd, Chilliwack, Burton Cummings, B. B. Gabor, Ronnie Hawkins, Rough Trade, Rovers | |||
| 1983 | 5 April | Claude Dubois, Family Brown, Gordon Lightfoot, Loverboy, The Nylons, David Roberts, The Spoons | |||
| 1984 | 5 December | The Parachute Club, Honeymoon Suite, Jane Siberry, Bob Schneider, Platinum Blonde, Rob McConnell and the Boss Brass, Sherry Kean, Diane Tell, Véronique Béliveau | |||
| 1985 | 4 November | David Foster, Bryan Adams, Tina Turner, k.d. lang, Lube, Canadian Brass, Kim Mitchell, Liberty Silver | |||
| 1986 | 10 November | Corey Hart, Luba, Honeymoon Suite, Glass Tiger, Gordon Lightfoot, Kim Mitchell, Martine St. Clair, Liberty Silver, Glen Ricketts, Billy Newton-Davis, Kenny Hamilton, Erroll Starr | |||
| 1987 | 2 November | Gino Vannelli, The Nylons, Rock and Hyde, Lube, Gowan, Celine Dion, The Partland Brothers, Erroll Starr, Kim Richardson | |||
| 1988 | No awards | ||||
| 1989 | 12 March | Tom Cochrane and Red Rider, Crowded House, Glass Tiger, Jeff Healey Band, Colin James, k.d lang and the Reclines, Rita MacNeil, The Band, Blue Rodeo | |||
| 1990 | 18 March | Cowboy Junkies with special guest Lyle Lovett, Jeff Healey Band (with special guests), Maestro Fresh-Wes, Kim Mitchell, Alannah Myles, Rod Stewart, Milli Vanilli | |||
| 1991 | 3 March | Alias, Blue Rodeo, Celine Dion, MC Hammer, Colin James, The Northern Pikes, Michelle Wright, Prairie Oyster, Leonard Cohen tribute featuring Aaron Neville, Suzanne Vega and Jennifer Warnes | |||
| 1992 | 29 March | Bryan Adams, Tom Cochrane, Crash Test Dummies, George Fox, Ofra Harnoy, Loreena McKennitt, Sarah McLachlan, Ian & Sylvia Tyson tribute featuring Blue Rodeo, Molly Johnson, Kashtin, Andy Maize, Neil Osborne, Jane Siberry | |||
| 1993 | 21 March | Barenaked Ladies, Leonard Cohen, Celine Dion, Kaleefah, Rita MacNeil, Michelle Wright, One Smokin’ Hot All-Star Jazz Band Star-Studded Tribute to Anne Murray, The Tragically Hip (taped performance from Australia) | |||
| 1994 | 20 March | Blue Rodeo, Celine Dion, Kanatan Aski, James Keelaghan, Colin Linden, Lawrence Martin, The Rankin Family, Snow, Roch Voisine | |||
| 1995 | 26 March | Barenaked Ladies, Crash Test Dummies, Celine Dion, David Foster, Charlie Major, Sarah McLauchlan, Moist, Prairie Oyster, Ashley MacIsaac, Colin James and The Little Big Band, Quartette Hall of Fame tribute to Buffy Sainte-Marie | |||
| 1996 | 10 March | k.d. Lang, Alanis Morissette, Our Lady Peace, Jann Arden, The Rankin Family, Anne Murray, Gordon Lightfoot, Tom Cochrane | |||
| 1997 | 9 March | Paul Brandt, Terri Clark, Celine Dion, Maynard Ferguson, Taro Hakase, I Mother Earth, Moe Koffman, Amanda Marshall, Ashley MacIsaac, Rob McConnell and the Boss Brass, Moist | |||
| 1998 | 22 March | Jann Arden, Denna Crott Trio, Econoline Crush, Diana Krall, Leahy, Sarah McLachlan, Ron Sexsmith, Shania Twain | |||
| 1999 | 7 March | Barenaked Ladies (via satellite from Australia); Jesse Cook with Bill Katsioutas; Arturo Avalos, Maury Lafoy and Davide Direnzo; Deborah Cox, Celine Dion featuring Hamilton Children’s Choir; Colin James and the Little Big Band; Love Inc. featuring Deborah Cox; Natalie McMaster, The Moffatts, Bruno Pelletier, The Philosopher Kings, Rascalz featuring Choclair, Kardinal Offishal, Thrust, Checkmate, Sloan | |||
| 2000 | 12 March | Barenaked Ladies, Choclair, Our Lady Peace, Great Big Sea, Diana Krall, Chantal Kreviazuk, Amanda Marshall, Prozzäk, Sharon Riley & Faith Chorale, The Moffatts | |||
| 2001 | 4 March | Jann Arden, Baby Blue Soundcrew, Jully Black, Terri Clark, Choclair, Deborah Cox, Dream Warriors, Lara Fabian, Nelly Furtado, Ghetto Concept, Sarah Harmer, Maestro, Michie Mee, Snow, SoulDecision, The Guess Who, The Moffatts, Rascalz, Treble Charger, Barenaked Ladies (via satellite) | |||
| 2002 | 14 April | Barenaked Ladies, Nelly Furtado, Great Big Sea, Diana Krall, Amanda Marshall, Alanis Morissette, Nickelback, Shaggy, Sum 41, Swollen Members | |||
| 2003 | 6 April | Avril Lavigne, Blue Rodeo, Our Lady Peace, Remy Shand, Sam Roberts, Shania Twain, Swollen Members, Tom Cochrane | |||
| 2004 | 4 April | Barenaked Ladies, Billy Talent, Blackie and the Rodeo Kings, Michael Bublé, Kathleen Edwards, Finger Eleven, Nelly Furtado, Ben Heppner, In Essence, Avril Lavigne, Aaron Lines, Sarah McLachlan, Nickelback, Simple Plan, Three Days Grace, Whitefish Jrs. | |||
| 2005 | 3 April | Randy Bachman, Billy Talent, Burton Cummings, Feist, Fresh I.E., k-os, Chantal Kreviazuk, k.d lang, Kalan Porter, Nathan, Simple Plan, Sum 41, The Tragically Hip, The Wailin’ Jennys, The Waking Eyes | |||
| 2006 | 6 April | Bedouin Soundclash, The Black Eyed Peas, Broken Social Scene, Bryan Adams, Buck 65, Coldplay, Divine Brown, Hedley, Massari, Michael Bublé. Nickelback | |||
| 2007 | 1 April | Nelly Furtado, Alexisonfire, City and Colour, DJ Champion, Three Days Grace, Tragically Hip, k-os, Billy Talent, Gregory Charles | |||
| 2008 | 6 April | Avril Lavigne, Feist, Finger Eleven, Hedley, Jully Black, Measha Brueggergosman, Paul Brandt, Aaron Lines, Shane Yellowbird, Johnny Reid, George Canyon, Gord Bamford, Anne Murray, Sarah Brightman, Jann Arden, Michael Bublé | |||
| 2009 | 29 March | Nickelback, Divine Brown, Crystal Shawanda, Great Big Sea, Simple Plan, The Stills, Bryan Adams with Kathleen Edwards, Sam Roberts, City and Colour, ECCODEK, Sarah McLachlan, Serena Ryder, Hawksley Workman, Gord Downie | |||
| 2010 | 18 April | Justin Bieber, Drake, Billy Talent, Blue Rodeo, Michael Bublé, Great Lake Swimmers, K'naan, Classified, Metric, Johnny Reid | |||
| 2011 | 27 March | Arcade Fire, Broken Social Scene, Chrome, Down With Webster, Hedley, Johnny Reid, Sarah McLachlan | |||
| 2012 | 1 April | Blue Rodeo, City and Colour, deadmau5, Feist, Hey Rosetta!, Anjulie, Dallas Green, Sarah McLachlan and Jim Cuddy, K'Naan with Simple Plan[44] | |||
| 2013 | 21 April | Coachella, Carly Rae Jepsen, Michael Bublé, Serena Ryder, Billy Talent, The Sheepdogs, Hannah Georgas, Classified with David Myles | |||
| 2014 | 30 March | Arcade Fire via pre-taped segment, Tegan and Sara, OneRepublic, Sarah McLachlan, The Sheepdogs with Matt Mays, Tim Hicks and Travis Good, Classified, Serena Ryder, Robin Thicke, Walk Off The Earth, Brett Kissel, Dean Brody, Gord Bamford | |||
| 2015 | 15 March | Arkells,[45] deadmau5, Hedley, Kiesza, Lights, Magic!, Shawn Mendes, Alanis Morissette, Sam Roberts Band[46][47] | |||
| 2016 | 3 April | Buffy Sainte-Marie, Lights, Alessia Cara, Bryan Adams, Coleman Hell, Dean Brody, Dear Rouge, Scott Helman, Shawn Hook, Shawn Mendes, The Weeknd, and Whitehorse | |||
| 2017 | 2 April | Alessia Cara featuring Zedd, Arkells, A Tribe Called Red, Billy Talent, Bryan Adams, Dallas Smith, July Talk, Ruth B., Shawn Mendes, The Strumbellas, and Sarah McLachlan. | |||
| 2018 | 25 March | Sarah Harmer, Kevin Hearn and City and Colour; Arkells, Daniel Caesar, Diana Krall with guest Michael Bublé, Felix Cartal, Jessie Reyez, Lights, Shawn Hook, The Jerry Cans, Arcade Fire, Northern Touch Allstars: Rascalz, Checkmate, Kardinal Offishall, Thrust and Choclair; Barenaked Ladies and Steven Page with original member Andy Creeggan joined by friends Jann Arden, Jim Cuddy, The Jerry Cans, City & Colour, Eric McCormack | |||
Juno Week
For several days prior to the weekend award presentations, events are held in the host city as part of a "Juno Week". Local venues host multiple events throughout the week.[48] Events include: Juno Cup, an ice hockey game that pits a team of musicians against a team of National Hockey League players as a fundraiser for MusiCounts, a charitable music education program operated by CARAS,[49] Juno Fan Fare, a meet and greet where fans can meet their favourite Canadian artists,[50] Juno Songwriters' Circle, a chance for Canada's most talented songwriters to tell their stories and play an intimate set in support of MusiCounts, and JUNOfest, a two-night music celebration that showcases over 100 bands at over a dozen venues in the host city. In 2015, Hamilton hosted the inaugural Juno Awards KickOff Concert.
Juno TV
Launched in January 2013, Juno TV is a digital channel featuring original and archival content specific to the Juno Awards and its nominated artists and Canadian celebrities such as Alanis Morissette, The Weeknd, Lights, and Rush. Juno TV delivers new content weekly, presenting content on a year-round basis.
Award categories
Award names have changed through the years, most notably the switch in 2003 from the phrase "Best..." to " ... of the year". The previous awards are listed under their present names or the present award that is most similar. As of 2018 there are 43 awards listed below with their category numbers.[51]
Categories for 2018:
Adult Alternative Album of the Year (11)
Adult Contemporary Album of the Year (42)
Album of the Year (4)
Alternative Album of the Year (12)
Artist of the Year (5)
Blues Album of the Year (32)
Breakthrough Artist of the Year (7)
Breakthrough Group of the Year (8)
Children's Album of the Year (20)
Classical Album of the Year–Solo or Chamber Ensemble (21)
Classical Album of the Year–Large Ensemble or Soloist(s) with Large Ensemble Accompaniment (22)
Classical Album of the Year–Vocal or Choral Performance (23)
Classical Composition of the Year (24)
Comedy Album of the Year (43)
Contemporary Christian/Gospel Album of the Year (33)
Contemporary Roots Album of the Year (30)
Country Album of the Year (10)
Dance Recording of the Year (26)
Electronic Album of the Year (40)
Fan Choice Award (1)
Francophone Album of the Year (19)
Group of the Year (6)
Indigenous Music Album of the Year (29)
Instrumental Album of the Year (18)
International Album of the Year (3)
Jack Richardson Producer of the Year (35)
Jazz Album of the Year: Solo (16)
Jazz Album of the Year: Group (17)
Metal/Hard Music Album of the Year (41)
Pop Album of the Year (13)
R&B/Soul Recording of the Year (27)
Rap Recording of the Year (25)
Recording Engineer of the Year (36)
Recording Package of the Year (37)
Reggae Recording of the Year (28)
Rock Album of the Year (14)
Traditional Roots Album of the Year (31)
Single of the Year (2)
Songwriter of the Year (9)
Vocal Jazz Album of the Year (15)
Video of the Year (38)
World Music Album of the Year (34)
Former Categories:
Juno International Achievement Award - awarded from 1992–2000[52]
Juno Award for International Entertainer of the Year - awarded from 1989–1993[53]
Juno Award for Best Selling Single - awarded from 1975–1993[54]
Juno Award for Music DVD of the Year - awarded from 2004–2013 - discontinued in 2014[55]
Juno Award for Traditional Jazz Album of the Year - awarded from 1977–2014 - discontinued in 2015[56]
Juno Award for Roots & Traditional Album of the Year – Solo - awarded between 1989–2015
Juno Award for Roots & Traditional Album of the Year – Group - awarded between 1989–2015
Beginning with the 2016 ceremony, two new awards categories—Contemporary Roots Album of the Year and Traditional Roots Album of the Year—were introduced to "ensure two genres of music are not competing against each other in the same category".[57]
Criticism
The Juno Awards have received criticism from Canadian musician Matthew Good. Good has won four Juno Awards during his career, but did not attend the ceremonies in any of the years he won. In 2009, he criticized the awards for not promoting Canadian music at the grassroots level, saying, "When it ... isn't kind of this weekend when the Canadian music industry pretends that it's ... not just marketing warehouses for the United States, then sure, I'll be a part of it."[58]
See also
 | Wikimedia Commons has media related to Juno Awards. |
- Canadian Country Music Association
- Music of Canada
- Canadian hip hop
- Canadian rock
- Canadian content
- Category:Canadian rock music groups
- Category:Canadian musical groups
- List of Canadian musicians
- Category:Music festivals in Canada
- Category:Canadian record labels
References
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^ The Juno awards : tenth anniversary special issue. RPM Publications. 1980. pp. 9–10. "End of Year Awards" were mentioned in 7 December 1964 issue of RPM.
^ ab Melhuish, Martin (23 April 1977). Juno 1977. Billboard. Nielsen Business Media, Inc. pp. 76–. ISSN 0006-2510.
^ abc Green, Richard. "The RPM Story". Library and Archives Canada. Archived from the original on 12 July 2012. Retrieved 27 July 2007.
^ abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyzaaabacadaeafagahaiajakalamanaoapaqaras "Celebrating 40 Years of Canadian Music" (PDF). junoawards.ca. Archived (PDF) from the original on 7 August 2016. Retrieved 26 April 2018.
^ McLean, Steve. "Juno Awards". The Canadian Encyclopedia. Archived from the original on 3 December 2013. Retrieved 27 November 2013.
^ The Juno awards : tenth anniversary special issue. RPM Publications. 1980. p. 37.
^ Luko, Alexis. "Canadian Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences". The Canadian Encyclopedia. Archived from the original on 3 December 2013. Retrieved 27 November 2013.
^ Young, David (2005). "The CBC and the Juno Awards". Canadian Journal of Communication. 30 (3). Archived from the original on 25 September 2008. Retrieved 6 January 2010.
^ "CARAS enters into long-term broadcast partnership with CBC". junoawards.ca. Archived from the original on 6 June 2017. Retrieved 26 April 2018.
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External links
- Official website
Juno Awards on CTV.ca
Juno Awards Coverage on TheGATE.ca website- CBC Digital Archives – And the Juno Went to…
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