Grammy Award for Best Spoken Word Album for Children
The Grammy Award for Best Spoken Word Album for Children , in German "Grammy Award for the best spoken word album for children", is a music prize that was awarded from 1994 to 2011 by the American Recording Academy .
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 outstanding performance regardless of album sales or chart position.
One of these categories is the Grammy Award for Best Spoken Word Album for Children. The prize was awarded from 1994 to 2011 and went to Audrey Hepburn and producers Deborah Raffin and Michael Viner for the album Audrey Hepburn's Enchanted Tales in the first year .
Tom Chapin and the producers Arnold Cardillo and David Rapkin as well as the sound engineer Rory Young hold the record for the most victories in this category with a total of three wins.
Winners and nominees
year | winner | nationality | plant | Nominees | Picture of the winner (s) |
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1994 |
Audrey Hepburn
Deborah Raffin and Michael Viner (Producers) |
United Kingdom | Audrey Hepburn's Enchanted Tales |
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1995 | Different artists
Robert Guillaume (narrator), Randy Thornton and Ted Kryczko (producers) |
The Lion King Read-Along |
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1996 |
Patrick Stewart
Dan Broatman and Martin Sauer (producers) |
United Kingdom |
Prokofiev : Peter and the Wolf |
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1997 |
David Holt
Steven Heller, David Holt and Virginia Callaway (Producers) |
United States | Stellaluna |
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1998 |
Charles Kuralt
John McElroy (producer) |
United States | Winnie-the-Pooh |
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1999 | Different artists
Dan Musselman and Stefan Rudnicki (producers) |
The Children's Shakespeare |
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2000 |
Graham Greene , Wynton Marsalis and Kate Winslet
David Frost and Steven Epstein (producers) |
Canada | Listen to the storyteller |
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2001 |
Jim Dale
David Rapkin (producer) |
United Kingdom |
Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire
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2002 |
Tom Chapin
Arnold Cardillo (producer), Rory Young (sound engineer) |
United States | Mama don't allow |
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2003 | Tom Chapin
Arnold Cardillo (producer), Rory Young (sound engineer) |
United States | There Was an Old Lady Who Swallowed a Fly |
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2004 |
Bill Clinton , Mikhail Gorbachev and Sophia Loren
Wilhelm Hellweg (producer), Jean-Marie Geijsen (sound engineer) |
United States |
Prokofiev : Peter And The Wolf - Beintus: Wolf Tracks |
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2005 | Tom Chapin
Arnold Cardillo (producer), Rory Young (sound engineer) |
United States | The Train They Call the City of New Orleans |
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2006 | Different artists
Christopher B. Cerf and Marlo Thomas (producers), Nick Cipriano (sound engineer) |
Marlo Thomas & Friends: Thanks & Giving All Year Long |
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2007 |
Bill Harley
David Correia (sound engineer) |
United States | Blah Blah Blah: Stories About Clams, Swamp Monsters, Pirates and Dogs |
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2008 | Jim Dale
Orli Moscowitz and David Rapkin (producers), Nikki Banks (sound engineer) |
United Kingdom |
Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows |
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2009 | Bill Harley
Daniel P. Dauterive (Producer), Beth Anne Austein, David Correia, and Michael Marsolek (Sound Engineers) |
United States | Yes to running! Bill Harley Live |
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2010 |
Buck Howdy
Buck Howdy (Producer), Steve Wetherbee (Sound Engineer) |
United States | Aaaaah! Spooky, Scary Stories & Songs |
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2011 |
Julie Andrews and Emma Walton Hamilton
Michele McGonigle (producer), Cynthia Daniels, John Colucci and Tommy Harron (sound engineers) |
United Kingdom | Julie Andrews' Collection of Poems, Songs, and Lullabies |
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Web links
- Official website of the Grammy Awards - Recording Academy, Los Angeles (English)
- Winner of the Grammy Award for Best Spoken Word Album for Children at grammy.com (English)
Individual evidence
- ^ Grammy Awards. Accessed July 22, 2019 .
- ^ The Official Site of the Grammy Awards - Overview. Accessed July 22, 2019 .
- ↑ GRAMMY Awards Winners for Best Spoken Word Album For Children. Accessed July 22, 2019 .