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词条 Juno Awards of 1979
释义

  1. Nominees and winners

     Female Vocalist of the Year  Male Vocalist of the Year  Most Promising Female Vocalist of the Year  Most Promising Male Vocalist of the Year  Group of the Year  Most Promising Group of the Year  Composer of the Year  Country Female Vocalist of the Year  Country Male Vocalist of the Year  Country Group or Duo of the Year  Folk Singer of the Year  Instrumental Artist of the Year  Producer of the Year  Recording Engineer of the Year  Canadian Music Hall of Fame 

  2. Nominated and winning albums

     Best Selling Album  Best Album Graphics  Best Children's Album  Best Classical Album of the Year  Best Selling International Album  Best Jazz Album  Comedy Album of the Year 

  3. Nominated and winning releases

     Best Selling Single  Best Selling International Single 

  4. References

  5. Bibliography

  6. External links

{{Use dmy dates|date=July 2013}}{{infobox award
| name = Juno Awards of 1979
| date = 21 March 1979
| venue = Harbour Castle Hilton Hotel, Toronto, Ontario
| host = Burton Cummings
| network = CBC
| previous = 1978
| main = Juno Awards
| next = 1980
}}

The Juno Awards of 1979, representing Canadian music industry achievements of the previous year, were awarded on 21 March 1979 in Toronto at a ceremony hosted by Burton Cummings at the Harbour Castle Hilton Convention Centre.[1]

Claudja Barry and Ginette Reno were live performers on the ceremony telecast, seen on CBC Television from 9:30pm Eastern Time. Gino Vannelli and Chilliwack provided videotaped performances.

Pierre Trudeau attended the ceremonies, the first time a Canadian Prime Minister did so. He introduced Hank Snow into the Canadian Music Hall of Fame.

Cummings and Dan Hill led nominations with four each. In an unusual move, Hill was nominated in the "Composer of the Year" category for "Sometimes When We Touch" for the second time as it had sold more than 75,000 copies after the first award at the 1978 Juno ceremony.[1]

This was the first year when Gordon Lightfoot failed to pick up an award, and Anne Murray was not present to claim her two awards. The CBC television broadcast was seen by an estimated 1,827,000 viewers which was down from the year before.[2]

Nominees and winners

Female Vocalist of the Year

Winner: Anne MurrayOther nominees:
  • Carroll Baker
  • Lisa Dal Bello
  • Patsy Gallant
  • Joni Mitchell

Male Vocalist of the Year

Winner: Gino VannelliOther nominees:
  • Burton Cummings
  • Dan Hill
  • Gordon Lightfoot
  • Neil Young

Most Promising Female Vocalist of the Year

Winner: Claudja BarryOther nominees:
  • Ronney Abramson
  • Carolyne Bernier
  • Roxanne Goldade
  • Denise McCann

Most Promising Male Vocalist of the Year

Winner: Nick GilderOther nominees:
  • Rick James
  • Marc Jordan
  • Martin Stevens
  • Pat Travers

Group of the Year

Winner: RushOther nominees:
  • Chilliwack
  • Prism
  • Triumph
  • Trooper

Most Promising Group of the Year

Winner: DoucetteOther nominees:
  • Max Webster
  • Streetheart
  • Teaze
  • Zon

Composer of the Year

Winner: Dan Hill (Co-composer with Barry Mann), "Sometimes When We Touch" by Dan Hill

Other nominees:
  • Burton Cummings, "Break It to Them Gently" by Burton Cummings
  • Nick Gilder & James McCulloch, "Hot Child in the City" by Nick Gilder
  • Frank Mills, "Music Box Dancer" by Frank Mills
  • Brian Smith & Ra McGuire, "Raise a Little Hell" by Trooper

Country Female Vocalist of the Year

Winner: Carroll Baker

Country Male Vocalist of the Year

Winner: Ronnie Prophet

Country Group or Duo of the Year

Winner: The Good Brothers

Folk Singer of the Year

Winner: Murray McLauchlanOther nominees:
  • Bruce Cockburn
  • Dan Hill
  • Gordon Lightfoot
  • Valdy

Instrumental Artist of the Year

Winner: Liona BoydOther nominees:
  • André Gagnon
  • Hagood Hardy
  • Frank Mills
  • Black Light Orchestra

Producer of the Year

Winner: Gino Vannelli, Joe Vannelli & Ross Vannelli, Brother to Brother by Gino VannelliOther nominees:
  • Matthew McCauley & Fred Mollin, Frozen in the Night by Dan Hill & McCluskey by David McCluskey
  • Jack Richardson, Richard T. Bear by Richard T. Bear
  • Terry Brown & Rush, Hemispheres by Rush
  • Bob Segarini, Gotta Have Pop by Bob Segarini

Recording Engineer of the Year

Winner: Ken Friesen, Let's Keep It That Way by Anne MurrayOther nominees:
  • Rick Capreol & Jeff Smith, Special Way by Aura
  • David Greene, Unexplored Territory by Canadian Brass
  • Andrew Hermant, Frozen in the Night by Dan Hill
  • Mike Jones, The Cooper Brothers by The Cooper Brothers

Canadian Music Hall of Fame

Winner: Hank Snow

Nominated and winning albums

Best Selling Album

Winner: Dream of a Child, Burton CummingsOther nominees:
  • Carroll Baker, 20 Country Classics
  • Gordon Lightfoot, Endless Wire
  • Trooper, Thick as Thieves
  • Rush, Hemispheres

Best Album Graphics

Winner: Alan Gee & Greg Lawson, Madcats by MadcatsOther nominees:
  • James Hill, The Candelight & Wine Album compilation by CHFI 98.1
  • James O'Mara, See Forever Eyes by Prism
  • Bob Kroll, Unexplored Territory by Canadian Brass
  • William Roberto Wilson, Maneige by Maneige
  • Myron Zabol & Gary Muth, Meanwhile Back in Paris by Streetheart

Best Children's Album

Winner: There's a Hippo in My Tub, Anne Murray

Best Classical Album of the Year

Winner: Hindemith; Das Marienleben, Glenn Gould and Roxolana Roslak

Best Selling International Album

Winner: Saturday Night Fever, Bee Gees

Best Jazz Album

Winner: Jazz Canada Montreux 1978, Tommy Banks Big Band with Guest "Big" Miller

  • Big Band Jazz, Vol. II — Humber College Jazz Ensemble
  • Things Are Looking Up — Moe Koffman
  • Bones Blues — Pete Magadini
  • More Than Ever — Ted Moses

Comedy Album of the Year

Winner: The Air Farce Comedy Album, The Air FarceOther nominees:
  • Alden Diehl, Fight On
  • Nestor Pistor, Best of Nestor Pistor
  • Nestor Pistor, Nestor Pistor for Prime Minister
  • Nancy White, Civil Service Songwriter

Nominated and winning releases

Best Selling Single

Winner: "Hot Child in the City", Nick Gilder
  • Burton Cummings, "Break It to Them Gently"
  • Dan Hill, "Sometimes When We Touch"
  • Anne Murray, "You Needed Me"
  • Martin Stevens, "Love Is in the Air"

Best Selling International Single

Winner: "You're the One That I Want", John Travolta & Olivia Newton-John

References

1. ^LeBlance (2010), p. 33.
2. ^LeBlance (2010), p. 34.
  • {{Cite news | pages=17 | title=Junos laid at same old shrines | date=22 March 1979 | publisher=The Globe and Mail | first=Paul | last=McGrath }}
  • {{Cite news | pages=15 | title=Gino went shoeless at the Junos | date=24 March 1979 | publisher=The Globe and Mail | first=Zena | last=Cherry }}

Bibliography

  • LeBlanc, Larry. (2010). Music from far and wide: Celebrating 40 years of the Juno Awards. Key Porter Books Limited, Toronto. {{ISBN|978-1-55470-339-5}}

External links

  • Juno Awards site
{{Juno Award years}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Juno Awards Of 1979}}

3 : Juno Awards by year|1979 music awards|1979 in Canadian music

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