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Grammy Award for Best New Artist

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"Best New Artist" redirects here. For other uses, see Best New Artist (disambiguation).

Grammy Award for Best New Artist
A gold gramophone trophy with a plaque set on a table
Victoria Monét is the most recent recipient
CountryUnited States
Presented byNational Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences
First awarded1960
Currently held byVictoria Monét (2024)
Websitegrammy.com

The Grammy Award for Best New Artist has been awarded since the 2nd Annual Grammy Awards in 1960[1] "for a new artist who releases, during the Eligibility Year, the first recording which establishes the public identity of that artist." The award was not presented in 1967.

The Best New Artist award has a reputation for being given to artists whose music industry success ends up being short-lived; it is sometimes asserted, with varying degrees of sincerity, that the award itself brings a curse.[2][3] This viewpoint was expressed by Taffy Danoff, a former member of Starland Vocal Band (known for "Afternoon Delight"), in an interview for VH1's 100 Greatest One Hit Wonders: "We got two of the five Grammys – one was Best New Artist. So that was basically the kiss of death and I feel sorry for everyone who's gotten it since."[4]

The category is also notable for being the only category in which a Grammy Award was vacated; this occurred in 1990 after it was revealed that winners Milli Vanilli did not contribute their own vocals on their album Girl You Know It's True;[5] the award was not then given to another artist.[6]

Further information

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Of the 62 acts who have won the award since its inception, 31 are solo female artists, 19 are duos or groups, and 12 are solo male artists. Of the solo male artists, half were given the award in its first decade; since 1970, only six solo male artists have won the award, the most recent being Chance the Rapper in 2017. From 1997 to 2003, and again from 2018 to 2024, all the winners were solo female artists. Only five artists have won both Best New Artist and Album of the Year in the same year: Bob Newhart in 1961, Christopher Cross in 1981, Lauryn Hill in 1999, Norah Jones in 2003, and Billie Eilish in 2020. Of these, Cross, Jones, and Eilish had songs winning Record of the Year and Song of the Year for the same year, with Cross as the sole songwriter, Eilish as co-writer, and Jones lacking songwriting credit, which therefore made her miss out on completing the single year big four Grammy achievement, a feat that only Cross and Eilish attained; while Adele was the only artist to win all General field Grammys from separate occasions. Only two artists have lost Best New Artist yet won Album of the Year in the same year: Vaughn Meader in 1963 and Alanis Morissette in 1996.

Of all the winners, only three have been country artists. In 1997, LeAnn Rimes became the first country artist and (at age 14) the youngest artist to win the award.[7][8][9] She was followed by Carrie Underwood in 2007[9][10] and Zac Brown Band in 2010.[11] Additionally, 2017 marked the first time that two country artists were nominated in this category in the same year, in which Maren Morris and Kelsea Ballerini were both nominated.[12] In 2018, Alessia Cara became the first Canadian artist to ever win the award, and the only woman to win a major category that year. In 2020, Rosalía became the first all Spanish-language artist to be nominated. 2021 marked the first time that multiple female rappers were nominated in the same year, when Chika, Doja Cat and Megan Thee Stallion were all nominated, with the latter winning the award.

For the award's first several years of existence, comedians and comic acts were regularly nominated, and one, Bob Newhart, won the award. However, this ended abruptly after 1963, and since then, only one comedian has been nominated for the award: Robin Williams in 1980. (That same year, the semi-comic act The Blues Brothers was also nominated.)

David Crosby and Carl Palmer hold the distinction of being the only artists to be nominated twice for this award. Palmer was nominated both times as a member of a supergroup: Emerson, Lake & Palmer and Asia, while Crosby was nominated as a member of The Byrds and won as a member of the supergroup Crosby, Stills & Nash.

1984 marked the first time that all of the nominees were from outside the United States (winner Culture Club, Eurythmics, Musical Youth, and Big Country were from the United Kingdom, and Men Without Hats were from Canada).[13]

Eight artists who have been nominated for Best New Artist and have been later awarded with the Grammy Lifetime Achievement Award: The Beatles (1965, 2014), Chicago (1970, 2020), Cream (1969, 2006), Jefferson Airplane (1968, 2016), Antônio Carlos Jobim (1965, 2012), Led Zeppelin, (1970, 2005), Leontyne Price (1961, 1989), and John Prine (1972, 2020).

Process

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From 1995 to 2021, members of the National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences nominated their choices for the best new artist. A list of the top twenty artists was given to the Nominations Review Committee, a specially selected group of anonymous members, who initially selected the top five artists to gain a nomination in the category in a special ballot; the number of nominated artists was increased to eight in 2018.[14][15] The rest of the members then vote on a winner from the final nominees.[16] In 2021, it was announced that the Nomination Review Committees would be disbanded, and the final nominees for best new artist would be decided by votes from members.[17] Starting in 2022, the number of nominees in the category increased to 10.[18] However, the decision to expand the number of nominees in this category was made 24 hours before the nominees were announced after an early version of the nominations list had already been circulated. This allowed Baby Keem and Arooj Aftab to be nominated as they were the artists that received the most votes besides the other eight nominees.[19] As of the 2024 ceremony, the number of nominees has been reduced to eight.[20]

Rules changes

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Over the years, the eligibility rules for this category have changed several times. In 2010, Lady Gaga's exclusion from the Best New Artist category caused the Recording Academy to change eligibility requirements for the next ceremony. She was ineligible for the nomination because her hit "Just Dance" had been nominated in 2008. The new rule stated that an artist may be nominated as long as that artist has not previously released an entire album and has subsequently not won a Grammy.[21][22] In June 2016, the Grammy organization amended the Best New Artist rules once again, to remove the album barrier "given current trends in how new music and developing artists are released and promoted".[23] To be eligible in the category of Best New Artist, the artist, duo, or group:

  • Must have released a minimum of five singles/tracks or one album (until 2020 there was a maximum of 30 singles/tracks or three albums, but this maximum limit was removed for the 2021 awards season)
  • May not have entered into this category more than three times, including as a performing member of an established group.
  • Must have achieved a breakthrough into the public consciousness and impacted the musical landscape during the eligibility period.

These new rules were put in effect with the 59th Annual Grammy Awards. The category was then expanded to include eight nominees in 2019.[24] Starting in 2021, screening committees were charged with determining whether the artist had attained a breakthrough or prominence prior to the eligibility year. Such a determination would result in disqualification.[25]

Recipients

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Years reflect the year in which the Grammy Awards were handed out, for records released in the previous year.

1960s

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Inaugural winner Bobby Darin went on to score 22 top 40 hits in America, including five top three hits and a number one song.
Bob Newhart won the Grammy for his work as a comedian. The same year he also won the Album of the Year award. He is the only non-musician to win this award.
Peter Nero (left) was the first jazz musician to win the award.
The Swingle Singers were the first group and Foreign act to win the Award and are still active today.
The Beatles (Members John Lennon, Paul McCartney, Ringo Starr, and George Harrison, clockwise from top left), would go on to become the best selling band of all time.
Bobbie Gentry became the first woman to win the award in 1968.
José Feliciano is the first Hispanic and blind artist to win the award.
Year[I] Recipient Nominees Ref
1960 Bobby Darin [26]
1961 Bob Newhart [27]
1962 Peter Nero [28]
1963 Robert Goulet [29]
1964 The Swingle Singers [30]
1965 The Beatles [31]
1966 Tom Jones [32]
1967 No award [II]
1968 Bobbie Gentry [33]
1969 José Feliciano [34]

1970s

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Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young's music unerringly reflected the tastes and viewpoints of the counterculture in the late 1960s and early 1970s.
The Carpenters members Karen Carpenter and Richard Carpenter became the first duo to win the award in 1971.
Natalie Cole became the first African-American to win the award in 1976.
Year[I] Recipient Nominees Ref.
1970 Crosby, Stills & Nash [35]
1971 The Carpenters [36]
1972 Carly Simon [37]
1973 America [38]
1974 Bette Midler [39]
1975 Marvin Hamlisch [40]
1976 Natalie Cole [41]
1977 Starland Vocal Band [42]
1978 Debby Boone [43]
1979 A Taste of Honey [44]

1980s

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Christopher Cross is the first "Best New Artist" winner to win this award as well as Album of the Year, Record of the Year, and Song of the Year all in one night.
Cyndi Lauper is one of the few winners close to achieving EGOT status.
Year[I] Recipient Nominees Ref.
1980 Rickie Lee Jones [45]
1981 Christopher Cross [46]
1982 Sheena Easton [47]
1983 Men at Work [48]
1984 Culture Club [13]
1985 Cyndi Lauper [49]
1986 Sade [50]
1987 Bruce Hornsby & The Range [51]
1988 Jody Watley [52]
1989 Tracy Chapman [53]

1990s

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Mariah Carey's 1991 win is one of her few wins at the Grammys, despite over 30 nominations.[54]
Sheryl Crow won two other awards at the same ceremony, including Record of the Year.[55]
At the age of 14, LeAnn Rimes is the youngest artist to win the award.[7]
Lauryn Hill was the first woman to win for a hip hop record.
Year[I] Image Recipient Nominees Ref.
1990 Milli Vanilli None[5][III] [56]
1991 Mariah Carey [57]
1992 Marc Cohn [58]
1993 Arrested Development [59]
1994 Toni Braxton [60]
1995 Sheryl Crow [61]
1996 Hootie & the Blowfish [62]
1997 LeAnn Rimes [63]
1998 Paula Cole [64]
1999 Lauryn Hill [65]

2000s

[edit]
Year[I] Image Recipient Nominees Ref.
2000 Christina Aguilera [66]
2001 Shelby Lynne [67]
2002 Alicia Keys [68]
2003 Norah Jones [69]
2004 Evanescence [70]
2005 Maroon 5 [71]
2006 John Legend [72]
2007 Carrie Underwood [73]
2008 Amy Winehouse [74]
2009 Adele [75]

2010s

[edit]
Year[I] Image Recipient Nominees Ref.
2010 Zac Brown Band [76]
2011 Esperanza Spalding [77]
2012 Bon Iver [78]
2013 Fun [79]
2014 Macklemore & Ryan Lewis [79]
2015 Sam Smith [80]
2016 Meghan Trainor [79]
2017 Chance the Rapper [81]
2018 Alessia Cara [82]
2019 Dua Lipa [83]

2020s

[edit]
Year[I] Image Recipient Nominees Ref.
2020 Billie Eilish [84]
2021 Megan Thee Stallion [85]
2022 Olivia Rodrigo [86]
2023 Samara Joy [87]
2024 Victoria Monét [88]
2025 [89]

Notes

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^[I] Each year is linked to the article about the Grammy Awards held that year.
^[II] The Grammy Award for Best New Artist wasn't presented during the 9th Grammy Awards.[90][91]
^[III] Milli Vanilli were originally presented with the award on February 21, 1990, but were later stripped of it after admitting that they were not the actual singers on their album.[5] The category was left vacant for the year.

See also

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References

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General

  • "Grammy Awards: New Artist". Rock on the Net. Retrieved April 24, 2010.

Specific

  1. ^ "Just what is 'alternative'? - today > entertainment - Music - TODAY.com". TODAY.com. Archived from the original on February 10, 2017. Retrieved February 23, 2016.
  2. ^ "The Grammys: The curse of the Best New Artist award?". The Washington Post. Archived from the original on January 25, 2014.
  3. ^ "And the winner is ... what's your name again?". TODAY.com. January 14, 2005. Archived from the original on September 26, 2012. Retrieved February 23, 2016.
  4. ^ Taffy Danoff (Interviewee) (2002). VH1's 100 Greatest One Hit Wonders (TV-Series). North America: VH1. Archived from the original on June 28, 2011. Retrieved March 31, 2008.
  5. ^ a b c "Milli Vanilli's Grammy Rescinded by Academy : Music: Organization revokes an award for the first time after the revelation that the duo never sang on the album". Los Angeles Times. November 20, 1990. Retrieved December 9, 2019.
  6. ^ Holden, Stephen (December 5, 1990). "Winner of Grammy Lost By Milli Vanilli: No One". The New York Times. Retrieved July 25, 2008.
  7. ^ a b Grein, Paul (January 22, 2020). "Grammy Best New Artist Winners: 26 Record-Holders, From Youngest to Oldest to First Award Taken Back". Billboard. Retrieved March 25, 2020.
  8. ^ "Billboard Magazine. March 8, 1997". Billboard. March 8, 1997.
  9. ^ a b Christina Vinson (March 9, 2021). "Top 10 Country Grammy Awards Moments". The Boot.
  10. ^ Shawn S. Lealos (November 3, 2015). "Carrie Underwood sets new record after first six albums debut at number one". AXS.
  11. ^ Claire Suddath (February 1, 2010). "Grammy Awards 2010: The Zac Brown Band". Time.
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