Latin Grammy Award for Best Flamenco Album

The Latin Grammy Award for Best Flamenco Album was an award presented by the Latin Grammy Awards for quality flamenco albums. According to the Latin Grammy Awards category description guide, the award was given, "For vocal or instrumental Flamenco albums containing at least 51% playing time of newly recorded material. For Solo artists, duos or groups."[1]

Latin Grammy Award for Best Flamenco Album
Awarded forFlamenco albums containing at least 51% playing time of newly recorded material. For Solo artists, duos or groups.
CountryUnited States
Presented byThe Latin Recording Academy
First awarded2000
Currently held byPepe de Lucía – Un Nuevo Universo (2021)
Websitelatingrammy.com

In 2014, Paco de Lucía won posthumously this award and Album of the Year with his last album Canción Andaluza, becoming the first flamenco artist and album to do so.

Winners and nominees
Tomatito was one of the first winners of this award in 2000 for Paris 87. Additionally, he has won three more times, in 2005, 2010 and 2013.
Two-time winner Vicente Amigo
Paco de Lucía has won this award three times, in 2004 for Cositas Buenas, in 2012 for En Vivo Conciertos España 2010 and in 2014 for Canción Andaluza, also winning Album of the Year for the latter.
2006 winner Diego El Cigala.
2007 winners Ojos de Brujo.
Three-time winner Niña Pastori
2020 winner Antonio Rey.

2000s
Year[I] Performing artist(s) Work Nominees[II] Ref.
2000 Camarón and Tomatito Paris 87
[2]
2001 Vicente Amigo Ciudad de las Ideas
[3]
2002 Antonio Núñez Mis 70 Años Con El Cante
[4]
2003 Pepe de Lucía El Corazón De Mi Gente
[5]
2004 Paco de Lucía Cositas Buenas
[6]
2005 Tomatito Aguadulce
[7]
2006 Diego El Cigala Picasso En Mis Ojos
[8]
2007 Ojos de Brujo Techarí
  • Calima — Azul
  • Juan Carmona — Sinfonia Flamenca
  • Miguel Poveda — Tierra De Calma
  • Son De La Frontera — Cal
 [9]
2008 Juan Habichuela Una Guitarra En Granada
  • Diego Amador — Río de los Canasteros
  • Camarón de la Isla — Reencuentro
  • Esperanza Fernández — Recuerdos
  • Lole — Metáfora
 [10]
2009 Niña Pastori Esperando Verte
[11]

2010s
Year[I] Performing artist(s) Work Nominees[II] Ref.
2010 Tomatito Sonata Suite
[12]
2011 Niña Pastori La Orilla de mi Pelo
  • Josemi Carmona — Las Pequeñas Cosas
  • Chano Domínguez — Piano Ibérico
  • Ojos de Brujo — 10 Años – Corriente Vital
  • Pastora Soler — 15 Años
 [13]
2012 Paco de Lucía En Vivo Conciertos España 2010
  • Antonio Cortés — Cuando Quieras
  • Niño Josele — El Mar de Mi Ventana
  • Diana Navarro — Flamenco
  • Various Artists — México Flamenco
 [14]
2013 Tomatito Soy Flamenco
[15]
2014 Paco de Lucía Canción Andaluza
  • Juan Carmona — Alchemya
  • Enrique Morente — Morente
  • Juan Pinilla and Fernando Valverde — Jugar Con Fuego
  • Rosario La Tremendita — Fatum
 [16]
2015 Various (produced by Javier Limón) Entre 20 Aguas: A La Música De Paco De Lucía
[17]
2016 Niña Pastori Ámame Como Soy
[18]
2017 Vicente Amigo Memoria de Los Sentidos
  • Diego Guerrero — Vengo Caminando
  • Las Migas — Vente Conmigo
  • José Mijita — Se Llama Flamenco
  • Tomasa La Macanita and Manuel Valencia — Directo En El Círculo Flamenco De Madrid
 [19]
2018 Arcángel Al Este Del Cante
  • Dani de Morón — 21
  • Alba Molina — Caminando con Manuel
  • Rosario La Tremendita — Delirium Tremens
  • Samuel Serrano — Dos Caminos
 [20]
2019 Not awarded

2020s
Year[I] Performing artist(s) Work Nominees[II] Ref.
2020 Antonio Rey Flamenco sin Fronteras
  • Ezequiel Benitez – Quimeras del Tiempo "Ilus3"
  • Antonio Campos — Tardo Antiguo
  • Naike Ponce — Vivir
  • Antonio Reyes — Que Suene el Cante
 [21]
2021 Pepe de Lucía Un Nuevo Universo
[22]

See also

References
  1. "Category Definitions".
  2. "Latin GRAMMYs".
  3. "Latin GRAMMYs".
  4. "Latin GRAMMYs".
  5. "Latin GRAMMYs".
  6. "Latin GRAMMYs".
  7. "Latin GRAMMYs".
  8. "Latin GRAMMYs".
  9. "Latin GRAMMYs".
  10. "Latin GRAMMYs".
  11. "Latin GRAMMYs".
  12. "Latin GRAMMYs".
  13. "Latin GRAMMYs".
  14. "Latin GRAMMYs".
  15. "Latin GRAMMYs".
  16. "Latin GRAMMYs".
  17. "Latin GRAMMYs".
  18. "Latin GRAMMYs".
  19. "Latin GRAMMYs".
  20. "19th Latin Grammy Awards Nominations" (PDF). latingrammy.com. 21 September 2018.
  21. Huston, Marysabel (29 September 2020). "Latin Grammy: J Balvin lidera la lista de nominaciones con 13, le sigue Bad Bunny con 9". CNN (in Spanish). Retrieved 2021-05-21.
  22. "22nd Annual Latin GRAMMY Awards® FINAL NOMINATIONS" (PDF). Latin Recording Academy. September 28, 2021. Retrieved October 2, 2021.
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