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Grammy Award for Best Latin Pop Album

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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Award presented at the Grammy Awards since 1984
Grammy Award for Best Latin Pop Album
Awarded forquality vocal or instrumentalLatin pop
CountryUnited States
Presented byNational Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences
First award1984
Currently held byShakira –Las Mujeres Ya No Lloran (2025)
Websitegrammy.com

TheGrammy Award for Best Latin Pop Album is an award presented at theGrammy Awards, a ceremony that was established in 1958 and originally called the Gramophone Awards,[1] to recording artists for releasing albums in theLatin pop genre. Honors in several categories are presented at the ceremony annually by theNational Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences of the United States to "honor artistic achievement, technical proficiency and overall excellence in the recording industry, without regard to album sales or chart position".[2]

Throughout its history, this award has had minor name changes: "Best Latin Pop Performance" (1984–1991, 1995–2000), "Best Latin Pop or Urban Album" (1992–1994, 2021) and "Best Latin Pop Album" since 2022. In 2012 the award was not presented due to a major overhaul of Grammy categories. That year recordings in this category were shifted to the newly formed "Best Latin Pop, Rock or Urban Album".[3] However, later that year, the Board of Trustees announced that it would be bringing back the category for the55th Grammy Awards in 2013 with the following description: "for albums containing at least 51 percent playing time of new vocal or instrumental Latin pop recordings".[4] In June 2020, the Recording Academy decided to move the Latin urban genre from theBest Latin Rock, Alternative or Urban Album category to this category, as "the Latin urban genre, both aesthetically and musically, is much more closely related to the current state of Latin pop."[5] However, from2022, Latin urban music has been honored with its own separate category:Best Música Urbana Album.

From 1984 to 1991, the category allowed single tracks or albums, and as of 1992 only includes albums.[4][6] Beginning in 1998, members of theLatin Academy of Recording Arts & Sciences (LARAS) are eligible to vote in the Latin field of the Grammy Award categories.[7] Puerto Rican singerJosé Feliciano was the first awarded in the category for his albumMe Enamoré (1984). Feliciano and Spanish singerAlejandro Sanz are the biggest winners with four accolades each. The most nominated performer is Mexican singerLuis Miguel with twelve nominations that resulted in three wins, including his consecutive awards forAries (1994) andSegundo Romance (1995). In 1998, Spanish artistsEnrique Iglesias andJulio Iglesias, father and son, where nominated against each other for their albumsVivir andTango, respectively, losing both to Miguel'sRomances.[8] Guatemalan singer-songwriterRicardo Arjona and Mexican musicianJulieta Venegas tied in 2007 for their albumsAdentro andLimón y Sal, respectively.[9]

Panamanian artistRubén Blades has received the award three times, in 2000, 2015 and 2023, and also has been recognized in other fields, with winning albums forTropical Latin Album andWorld Music Album.[10]Laura Pausini became the first Italian female artist to win a Grammy Award with the albumEscucha in 2006.[11]No Es lo Mismo by Sanz,La Vida... Es un Ratico andMTV Unplugged by Colombian artistJuanes, andVida by Puerto Rican singer-songwriterDraco Rosa won the Grammy Award for Best Latin Pop Album and also received theLatin Grammy Award for Album of the Year.[12][13][14][15]Shakira became the first female performer to receive the honor three times, with her winning albumsMTV Unplugged (2001),El Dorado (2018) andLas Mujeres Ya No Lloran (2025).[16] As of 2025, Mexican singerJosé José is the most nominated performer without a win with six unsuccessful nominations.

Winners and nominees

[edit]
A man sitting, holding a guitar, with a microphone in front of him.
Puerto Rican singerJosé Feliciano, the most awarded performer with four wins.
Four-time winner, Spanish artistAlejandro Sanz
Luis Miguel, performing.
Three-time winner, Mexican performerLuis Miguel
Shakira smiling.
First female performer to win three times, Colombian singer-songwriterShakira, winner in 2001, 2018 and 2025.
Three-time winner, Panamanian singer-songwriterRubén Blades
Two-time winner, Colombian artistJuanes
Cuban-American singerJon Secada, winner in 1993 and 1996.
Ricky Martin, wearing a white shirt with an orange strip.
Two-time winner, Puerto Rican artistRicky Martin, winner in 1999 and 2016.
A woman, wearing a dress, holding a microphone.
American artistVikki Carr, winner in 1992.
Enrique Iglesias, facing front, holding a microphone.
Spanish singerEnrique Iglesias, winner in 1997
Ricardo Arjona, performing.
Guatemalan singer-songwriterRicardo Arjona, winner in 2007
Jesse & Joy, duo.
Mexican duoJesse & Joy, winner in 2017
Claudia Brant
Argentine singer-songwriterClaudia Brant, winner in 2019
Year[I]Performing artist(s)WorkNomineesRef.
1984José FelicianoMe Enamoré[17]
[18]
1985Plácido DomingoSiempre en Mi Corazón—Always in My Heart[17]
[19]
1986Lani HallEs Fácil Amar[17]
[20]
1987José Feliciano"Le Lo Lai"
[17]
[21]
1988Julio IglesiasUn Hombre Solo[17]
[22]
1989Roberto CarlosRoberto Carlos
[17]
[23]
1990José Feliciano"Cielito Lindo"[17]
[24]
1991José Feliciano"¿Por Qué Te Tengo Que Olvidar?"
[17]
[6]
1992Vikki CarrCosas del Amor[17]
[25]
1993Jon SecadaOtro Día Más Sin Verte[17]
[26]
1994Luis MiguelAries[17]
[27]
1995Luis MiguelSegundo Romance[17]
[28]
1996Jon SecadaAmor[17]
[29]
1997Enrique IglesiasEnrique Iglesias[17]
[30]
1998Luis MiguelRomances[17]
[31]
1999Ricky MartinVuelve[17]
[32]
2000Rubén BladesTiempos[17]
[33]
2001Shakira[A]MTV Unplugged[17]
[34]
2002Freddy Fender[B]La Música de Baldemar Huerta[17]
[35]
2003Bacilos[C]Caraluna
[17]
[36]
2004Alejandro Sanz[D]No Es lo Mismo[17]
[37]
2005Marc Anthony[E]Amar Sin Mentiras[17]
[38]
2006Laura Pausini[F]Escucha[17]
[39]
2007Ricardo Arjona[G]Adentro[17]
[40]
Julieta Venegas[H]Limón y Sal
2008Alejandro Sanz[I]El Tren de los Momentos
[17]
[41]
2009Juanes[J]La Vida... Es Un Ratico[17]
[42]
2010La Quinta Estación[K]Sin Frenos[17]
[43]
2011Alejandro Sanz[L]Paraíso Express[17]
[44]
2012[II]Not awarded[45]
2013Juanes[M]MTV Unplugged: Deluxe Edition[17]
[46]
2014Draco Rosa[N]Vida
[17]
[47]
2015Rubén Blades[O]Tangos[17]
[48]
2016Ricky Martin[P]A Quien Quiera Escuchar (Deluxe Edition)
[49]
[50]
2017Jesse & Joy[Q]Un Besito Más
[51]
2018Shakira[R]El Dorado[52]
2019Claudia Brant[S]Sincera[53]
2020Alejandro Sanz#ElDisco[54]
2021Bad BunnyYHLQMDLG[55]
2022Alex CubaMendó[56]
2023Rubén Blades and Boca LivrePasieros
[57]
2024Gaby MorenoX Mí (Vol. 1)
2025ShakiraLas Mujeres Ya No Lloran[58]
2026TBATBA

Multiple Winners

[edit]

4 Wins


3 Wins


2 Wins

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
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  2. ^"Overview".National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences.Archived from the original on August 18, 2015. RetrievedJuly 23, 2015.
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  4. ^ab"The Recording Academy Announces Board Of Trustees Meeting Results".National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences. June 8, 2012.Archived from the original on February 18, 2017. RetrievedJune 11, 2012.
  5. ^"The Recording Academy Announces Changes For 63rd Annual GRAMMYs, Releases Rules and Guidelines".grammy.org. National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences. June 10, 2020.Archived from the original on June 10, 2020. RetrievedJune 11, 2020.
  6. ^abCromelin, Richard (January 11, 1991)."Grammys--Round 1 : Pop music: Phil Collins' 8 nominations lead the pack and Quincy Jones sets a record with his 74th nod. The winners will be revealed on Feb. 20".Los Angeles Times. p. 3. Archived fromthe original on November 5, 2012. RetrievedApril 8, 2015.
  7. ^Lannert, John (August 29, 1998)."Mauricio Abaroa".Billboard. Vol. 110, no. 35. p. LMQ-4.ISSN 0006-2510. RetrievedOctober 15, 2016.
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  10. ^Chávez Candelaria, Cordelia (2004).Blades, Rubén. Vol. 1.Greenwood Press. p. 78.ISBN 9780313332104. RetrievedJuly 20, 2015.{{cite book}}:|journal= ignored (help)
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  58. ^Monroe, Jazz (2024-11-08)."Grammy Nominations 2025: See the Full List Here".Pitchfork. Retrieved2024-11-09.

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