Grammy Award for Best Traditional R&B Performance
The Grammy Award for Best Traditional R&B Performance (in German about "Grammy Award for the best traditional rhythm & blues performance") is a music prize that has been awarded at the annual Grammy Awards since 1999 . Performances in the field of rhythm and blues (R&B) were awarded.
Background and story
The Grammy Awards (actually Grammophone Awards), which have been presented since 1958, are presented annually in numerous categories by the National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences (NARAS) in the United States of America for artistic achievement, technical competence and excellent overall performance regardless of the album - Honor sales or chart position. The prize is awarded for high-quality performances from the rhythm and blues (R&B) music field .
The award was introduced in 1999 as the Best Traditional R&B Vocal Album and until 2003 was only given to performers for musical albums. In 2003 it was renamed Best Traditional R&B Vocal Performance and is still only awarded for singles and single tracks. Since 2012 it has had its current name "Best Traditional R&B Performance".
In 1999, Patti LaBelle received the first prize for her album Live! One night only . The most common prizes in this category went to Aretha Franklin and Beyoncé Knowles , each of which received two awards. The music group The Temptations has been nominated most frequently so far , having been nominated four times and winning the award once. Raphael Saadiq and Ann Nesby have each been nominated three times and have not yet won the award. With the exception of the Canadian singer Melanie Fiona , who received the award in 2012 together with Cee-Lo Green , all of the award-winning artists come from the United States .
Winner and nominated artist
year | Artist / band | nationality | plant | Other nominated artists | Pictures of the artists |
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1999 | Patti LaBelle | United States | Live! One night only |
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2000 | Barry White | United States | Staying power |
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2001 | The Temptations | United States | Ear-resistible |
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2002 | Gladys Knight | United States | At last |
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2003 | Chaka Khan and The Funk Brothers | United States | What's going on |
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2004 | Aretha Franklin | United States | Wonderful |
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2005 | Prince | United States | Musicology |
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2006 | Aretha Franklin | United States | A House Is Not a Home |
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2007 | George Benson , Al Jarreau and Jill Scott | United States | God Bless the Child |
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2008 | Gerald Levert | United States | In My Songs |
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2009 | Al Green and Anthony Hamilton | United States | You've Got the Love I Need |
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2010 | Beyoncé | United States | At last |
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2011 | John Legend and The Roots | United States | Hang on in there |
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2012 | Cee-Lo Green and Melanie Fiona | United States Canada | Fool for you |
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2013 | Beyoncé | United States | Love on top |
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2014 | Gary Clark Jr. | United States | Please come home |
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2015 February 8, 2015 |
Robert Glasper Experiment featuring Lalah Hathaway & Malcolm Jamal Warner | United States | Jesus Children |
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2016 | Lalah Hathaway | United States | Little ghetto boy |
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2017 | Lalah Hathaway | United States | fishing rod |
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2018 | Childish Gambino | United States | Redbone |
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2019 | Leon Bridges | United States |
Bet Ain't Worth the Hand |
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PJ Morton featuring Yebba | United States | How Deep Is Your Love | |||
2020 January 26th, 2020 |
Lizzo | United States | Jerome |
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supporting documents
- ↑ “ honor artistic achievement, technical proficiency and overall excellence in the recording industry, without regard to album sales or chart position ” Overview . National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences . Retrieved September 11, 2014.
- ^ Grammy Awards at a Glance . In: Los Angeles Times . Tribune Company . Retrieved May 29, 2011.
- ^ NARAL Final Nomination List 57th Grammy Awards , accessed December 31, 2015.
Web links
- Official homepage of the Grammy Awards
- Past Winners Search . National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences . Retrieved July 19, 2011.