42nd Annual Grammy Awards explained
42nd Annual Grammy Awards |
Date: | February 23, 2000 |
Location: | Staples Center, Los Angeles, California |
Host: | Rosie O'Donnell |
Network: | CBS |
Most Awards: | Santana (8) |
Most Nominations: | Santana (10) |
Previous: | 41st |
Main: | Grammy Awards |
Next: | 43rd |
The 42nd Annual Grammy Awards were held on February 23, 2000, at the Staples Center in Los Angeles, California. They recognized accomplishments by musicians from the year 1999. Nominations were announced on January 4, 2000.[1] Santana was the main recipient with eight Grammys, tying Michael Jackson's record for most awards won in a single night. Santana's album Supernatural was awarded a total of nine awards. Former Mouseketeers and American teen singers (at the time), Britney Spears and Christina Aguilera, were both nominated for Best New Artist, ultimately won by Aguilera.[2]
Performers
Presenters
Award winners
General
- Record of the Year
- Album of the Year
- Supernatural – Santana
- Carlos Santana, Clive Davis, Stephen M. Harris, Dante Ross, Matt Serletic, Lauryn Hill, Jerry Duplessis, Wyclef Jean, K. C. Porter, Fher Olvera, Alex González, Dust Brothers, Todd Ray, Art Hodge, Charles Goodan & J. B. Eckl, producers; Glen Kolotkin, Mike Couzzi, Jim Gaines, Ben Conrad, Steve Fontano, John Seymour, Andy Salas, Dave Dar, John Gamble, Steve Farrone, Michael Anderson, Tom Lord-Alge, Femio Hernandez, David Thoener, Andy Haller, Gordon "Commissioner Gordon" Williams, Tony Prendatt, Jamie Siegel, Warren Riker, Andy Grassi, Chris Theis, Chuck Bailey, Jason Groucott, Michael McCoy, Jeff Poe, John Karpowich, Adam Olmstead, Claudio Leiva, Tony Flores, Benny Faccone, Anton Pukshansky, David Frazer, Bill Kinsley, Billy Konkel, Tracey Brown, Todd Ray, Glen Kolotkin, Alvaro Villagra, Jim Scott, Matthew Spindel, Alejandro Cassini & Frank Rinella, engineers/mixers; Ted Jensen & Stephen Marcussen, mastering engineers
- Millennium – Backstreet Boys
- Kristian Lundin, Max Martin, Rami Yacoub, Robert John "Mutt" Lange, Stephen Lipson, Timmy Allen, Mattias Gustafsson, Edwin "Tony" Nicholas & Eric Foster White, producers; Kristian Lundin, Max Martin, Bo Reimer, Daniel Boom, Rami Yacoub, Chris Trevett, George Spatta, Adam Barber, Heff Moraes, Dawn Reinholtz, Devon Kirkpatrick, Mick Guzauski, Stephen George, Adam Blackburn, John Bates & Carl Robinson, engineers/mixers; Tom Coyne, mastering engineer
- Fly – Dixie Chicks
- When I Look in Your Eyes – Diana Krall
- FanMail – TLC
- Dallas Austin, Babyface, L.A. Reid, TLC, Kevin "She'kspere" Briggs, Jimmy Jam and Terry Lewis, Ricciano Lumpkins, Daryl Simmons, Jermaine Dupri, Carl So-Lowe & Debra Killings, producers; Alvin Speights, Vernon Mungo, Carlton Lynn, Leslie Brathwaite, "Jazzy Jeff" Griffin, Sejoon Kahng, Ty Hudson, Dylan Dresdow, Gordon Fordyce, Xavier Smith, Dave Rideau, Steve Hodge, John Horesco IV, Paul Boutin, Kevin Lively, Ralph Cacciurri, Thom Kidd, Jermaine Dupri, Phil Tan, Brian Frye, Aman Junaid, Ricciano Lumpkins, Jon Gass, E'lyk & Claudine Pontier, engineers/mixers; Herb Powers, mastering engineer
- Song of the Year
- Best New Artist
Pop
- Best Female Pop Vocal Performance
- Best Male Pop Vocal Performance
- Best Pop Performance by a Duo or Group with Vocals
- Best Pop Collaboration with Vocals
- Best Pop Instrumental Performance
- Best Dance Recording
- Best Pop Album
- Best Traditional Pop Vocal Performance
Rock
- Best Male Rock Vocal Performance
- Best Hard Rock Performance
- Best Metal Performance
- Best Rock Instrumental Performance
- Best Rock Song
- Best Rock Album
- Best Alternative Music Performance
R&B
Best Female R&B Vocal Performance
Best Male R&B Vocal Performance
- Best R&B Performance by a Duo or Group with Vocal
- Best R&B Song
- Best R&B Album
- Best Traditional R&B Vocal Performance
Rap
- Best Rap Solo Performance
- Best Rap Performance by a Duo or Group
- Best Rap Album
- The Slim Shady LP – Eminem; Jeff Bass, Marky Bass & Eminem, producers; Mr. B, engineer/mixer
- – Busta Rhymes; Robert Burnette, Busta Rhymes & Vinny Nicoletti, engineers/mixers
- Da Real World – Missy "Misdemeanor" Elliott; Timbaland, producer; Jimmy Douglass & Timbaland, engineers/mixers
- I Am – Nas; Rich Travali, engineer/mixer
- Things Fall Apart – The Roots; The Grand Wizzards, producers; Keith Cramer, David Ivory & Axel Niehaus, engineers/mixers
Country
Best Female Country Vocal Performance
Best Male Country Vocal Performance
Best Country Performance by a Duo or Group with Vocal
Best Country Collaboration with Vocals
Best Country Instrumental Performance
Best Country Song
Best Country Album
Best Bluegrass Album
New Age
- Best New Age Album
Jazz
Best Contemporary Jazz Performance
Best Jazz Vocal Performance
Best Jazz Instrumental Solo
Best Jazz Instrumental Performance, Individual or Group
Best Large Jazz Ensemble Performance
Best Latin Jazz Performance
Gospel
Best Rock Gospel Album
Best Pop/Contemporary Gospel Album
Best Southern, Country or Bluegrass Gospel Album
Best Traditional Soul Gospel Album
Best Contemporary Soul Gospel Album
Best Gospel Choir or Chorus Album
Blues
- Best Traditional Blues Album
- Best Contemporary Blues Album
Children's
Comedy
- From 1994 through 2003, see "Best Spoken Comedy Album" under the "Spoken" field, below.
Classical
Composing and arranging
Film/TV/media
Folk
- Best Traditional Folk Album
- Best Contemporary Folk Album
Historical
Latin
Musical show
Music Video
Best Short Form Music Video
- "Freak on a Leash" – Korn
- "All Is Full of Love" – Bjork
- Cindy Bulmar (video producer); Chris Cunningham (video director)
- "Everything Is Everything" – Lauryn Hill
- John Oloen (video producer); Sanji (director)
- "Back at One" – Brian McKnight
- Heather Jansson (video producer); Francis Lawrence (director)
- "Unpretty" – TLC
- Kati Haberstock (video producer); Paul Hunter (director)
Best Long Form Music Video
Packaging and notes
Polka
Production and engineering
Reggae
- Best Reggae Album
Spoken
- Best Spoken Word Album
- LeVar Burton for The Autobiography of Martin Luther King, Jr.
- Best Spoken Comedy Album
- Chris Rock for Bigger & Blacker
World
- Best World Music Album
Special merit awards
The 42nd GRAMMY LOGO
The design of the 42nd GRAMMY AWARDS logo, was commissioned to Mark Deitch and Associates. The actual design was conceived and executed by Raoul Pascual of WYNK Marketing. Michael Green of the Recording Academy stipulated that the logo should encompass all forms of musical genre and (whatever the design) the GRAMMY logo had to be prominently featured. Raoul's concept was to represent music with some of its major instruments: the clarinet for woodwinds, the piano for percussion, the guitar for strings plus a microphone:
"I imagined all the instruments emanating from behind the logo. My problem was how to translate that into a visual. I designed black and white icons of the instruments using a vector program. I was working overtime and I was getting desperate. I was moving the different icons around the GRAMMY logo but none of the combinations seemed to work. As I picked up the guitar icon, I decided to pray and make a deal with God. I said 'if you bless me with a winning design, I will give you the glory every time I share how I designed the GRAMMY logo.' Suddenly, I inadvertently released my hold of the icon and it fell on top of the GRAMMY logo. I stared at the image on my screen and I saw my solution. I added the other icons and curved them to suggest movement from behind. Eureka! That was it!"
With suggestions from the staff and the people at the Recording Academy in the course of several weeks, the design underwent an evolution from a 2 dimensional rendering into 3D.
Notes and References
- Web site: CNN - 42nd Annual Grammy Awards: List of nominations - January 4, 2000 . 2022-07-08 . www.cnn.com.
- Web site: 1999 Grammy Award Winners. Grammy.com. 1 May 2011.