Grammy Award for Best Gospel Performance / Song

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The Grammy Award for Best Gospel Performance / Song , in German "Grammy award for the best gospel performance / the best contemporary gospel song", is a music prize that has been awarded by the American Recording Academy since 2015 . The award from the area of gospel music goes to the songwriter and the performer.

History and background

Since 1959, the Grammy Awards are presented annually in numerous categories by the Recording Academy in the United States to recognize artistic achievement, technical competence, and overall excellence regardless of album sales or chart position.

One of these categories is the Grammy Award for Best Gospel Performance / Song . The award was first given at the 2015 Grammy Awards to songwriters Aaron W. Lindsey and Smokie Norful and interpreter Smokie Norful for the song No Greater Love .

In addition to the newly created category Grammy Award for Best Contemporary Christian Music Performance / Song , this is the only Grammy category that honors both interpreters and songwriters in one category.

Winners and nominees

year Interpreter nationality title Songwriter Nominated

songwriter (s) mentioned first, followed by title and performing artist (s)
Picture of the winner (s)
2015 Smokie Norful United StatesUnited States United States No Greater Love Aaron W. Lindsey and Smokie Norful
  • Erica Campbell, Warryn Campbell, Hasben Jones, Harold Lilly, Lecrae Moore and Aaron Sledge for Help , interpreted by Erica Campbell ft. Lecrae
  • Rudy Currence and Donald Lawrence for Sunday AM , performed by Karen Clark Sheard
  • Kortney J. Pollard for I Believe , performed by Mali Music
  • Kirk Franklin for Love on the Radio , performed by The Walls Group
SmokieNorful 250.jpg
2016 Kirk Franklin United StatesUnited States United States Wanna be happy? Kirk Franklin
  • Anthony Brown for Worth (Live) performed by Anthony Brown and Group Therapy
  • Travis Greene for Intentional , interpreted by Travis Greene
  • Neville Diedericks, Israel Houghton and Meleasa Houghton for How Awesome Is Our God (Live) , performed by Israel & New Breed
  • Aaron Lindsey and Brian Courtney Wilson for Worth Fighting For (Live) , performed by Brian Courtney Wilson
Kirk Franklin (1999)
2017 Tamela Mann United StatesUnited States United States God Provides Kirk Franklin
  • Stanley Brown and Courtney Rumble for It's Alright, It's OK , performed by Shirley Caesar ft. Anthony Hamilton
  • Allundria Carr for You're Bigger (Live) , performed by Jekalyn Carr
  • Travis Greene for Made a Way (Live) , performed by Travis Greene
  • Jason Clayborn, Gabriel Hatcher and Hezekiah Walker for Better , interpreted by Hezekiah Walker
Tamela Mann (2018)
2018 CeCe Winans United StatesUnited States United States Never have to be alone Dwan Hill and Alvin Love
  • Tina Campbell and Warryn Campbell for Too Hard Not To , performed by Tina Campbell
  • David Bloom, JJ Hairston, Phontane Demond Reed and Cortez Vaughn for You Deserve It , performed by JJ Hairston & Youthful Praise ft. Bishop Cortez Vaughn
  • Le'Andria for Better Days , interpreted by Le'Andria
  • Warryn Campbell, Eric Dawkins, Damien Farmer, Damon Thomas, Ahjah Walls and Darrel Walls for My Life , performed by The Walls Group
CeCe Winans (2018)
2019 Tori Kelly featuring Kirk Franklin United StatesUnited States United States Never alone Kirk Franklin and Victoria Kelly
  • Jekalyn Carr and Allen Carr for You Will Win , performed by Jekalyn Carr
  • Won't He Do It , interpreted by Koryn Hawthorne (songwriters Loren Hill, Makeba Riddick and Richard Shelton were not nominated for reasons unknown)
  • Jonathan McReynolds for Cycles , performed by Jonathan McReynolds ft. DOE
  • Aaron W. Lindsey, Alvin Richardson & Brian Courtney Wilson for A Great Work , interpreted by Brian Courteney Wilson
Tori Kelly (2016)
2020
January 26th, 2020
Kirk Franklin United StatesUnited States United States Love theory Kirk Franklin Kirk Franklin (2009)

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Grammy Awards. Accessed April 19, 2019 .
  2. ^ The Official Site of the Grammy Awards - Overview. Accessed April 19, 2019 .
  3. ^ Winners Best Gospel Performance / Song. Accessed April 19, 2019 .