Premios Nuestra Tierra
Awarded forOutstanding achievements for artists in the Colombian music industry
CountryColombia
First awarded2007
Website

The Premios Nuestra Tierra or Our Country Awards is an annual Colombian music award show. They have a format similar to that of the Grammy Awards, but restricted to the Colombian scope. The first Premios Nuestra Tierra were held in 2007. From 2015 through 2019 the show was discontinued for unknown reasons, until 2020 when they returned.

History

The awards began in 2007 and were created by Blanca Luz Holguín, Fernán Martínez and Alejandro Villalobos with the purpose of encouraging Colombian artists and trying to encourage new Colombian singers so that the music industry in Colombia has much greater movement.

In 2008 and 2009 Movistar bought half of the proposal that was renamed "Premios Movistar nuestra tierra" in order to promote its other colombian project "Movistar Radio". Since 2010 the prizes have been renamed "premios nuestra tierra" without any sponsored.[1]

On May 16, 2020, after seven years since the last award ceremony, the ninth edition is held.[2]

Method of choice

The winners are chosen through an association that has the organization of the awards, where directors participate, some representatives of the Colombian record companies and executives of RCN and Caracol Radio.

Trophy

The current award is a heart with musical notes around and a crown at the top representing the heart of Jesus.[3]

At first the trophy was a plaque that symbolized the signs that Colombian public buses put to inform people where they are going, however, they realized that the plaque was very uncomfortable, and was later modernize to the current one.

Categories

General

  • Best Song of the Year
  • Best Artist of the Year.
  • Best Album of the Year.
  • Best New Artist.
  • Best Producer.

Tropical Pop

  • Best Tropical Pop Interpretation.
  • Best Tropical Pop Artist of the Year.

Pop

  • Best Pop Artist of the Year
  • Best Pop Song

Urban

  • Best Urban Song of the Year
  • Best Urban Artist

Alternative

  • Best Alternative Artist
  • Better Alternative Interpretation

Vallenato

  • Best Performance
  • Best Artist

Tropical

  • Best Solo Artist or Tropical Group
  • Best Tropical Interpretation

Folkloric

  • Best Solo Artist or Folkloric Group of the Year
  • Best Performance

Videos

  • Best Video for Artist
  • Best Music for TV
  • Best Movie Soundtrack:

Popular (colombian popular music)

  • Best Artist of the year
  • Best Song of the Year:

Christian

  • Best Christian Song
  • Best Christian Artist:

Públic

  • Best Interpretation of the Public
  • Best Public Artist
  • Best Fan Club:

Digital

  • Best Website:
  • Twitterer of the Year
  • Best DJ:

Records

Most wins

The record for most Premios Nuestra Tierra won is held by J Balvin with 30 awards. The record for most Premios Nuestra Tierra won by a female artist belongs to Karol G with 11 awards. The record for most wins for a group belongs to ChocQuibTown, who have collected 8 awards.

Rank Artist Number of awards
1 J Balvin 30
2 Carlos Vives 20
3 Fonseca 14
Silvestre Dangond
4 Juanes 13
Pipe Bueno
5 Karol G 11
6 Andrés Cepeda 10
Sebastián Yatra
7 Shakira 9
8 ChocQuibTown 8
9 Camilo 7
Grupo Niche
Jorge Celedón
Santiago Cruz
10 Don Tetto 5
Dragon y Caballero
11 Doctor Krápula 4
Feid
Guayacán Orquesta
Jhonny Rivera
12 Andrés Cabas 3
Giovanny Ayala
Jessi Uribe
La Iguana
Maluma
Monsieur Periné
Morat
Nicki Minaj
Ovy on the Drums
Ryan Castro

Most wins in a single ceremony

The record for the most Premios Nuestra Tierra won in a single year is held by Juanes and J Balvin in 2008 and 2012, respectively.

Silvestre Dangond (in 2009) and Carlos Vives (in 2013 and 2014) follow with 6 awards. Additionally Fonseca (in 2007), Andrés Cepeda (in 2010), J Balvin (in 2020) and Karol G (in 2022) follow with 5 awards won in a single year.

See also

References

  1. Todos los Premios Nuestra Tierra por El Espectador
  2. "Premios Nuestra Tierra: Estos son los nominados en la edición 2020". RCN Radio (in Spanish). 2020-04-16. Retrieved 2021-01-12.
  3. Estatuilla de los Premios
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.