1. Nominees and winners
    Canadian Entertainer of the Year  Best Female Vocalist  Best Male Vocalist  Most Promising Female Vocalist  Most Promising Male Vocalist  Group of the Year  Most Promising Group  Songwriter of the Year  Best Country Female Vocalist  Best Country Male Vocalist  Best Country Group or Duo  International Achievement Award  Best Instrumental Artist  Foreign Entertainer of the Year  Best Producer  Best Recording Engineer  Canadian Music Hall of Fame  Walt Grealis Special Achievement Award 

2. Nominated and winning albums
    Best Album  Best Children's Album  Best Classical Album (Solo or Chamber Ensemble)  Best Classical Album (Large Ensemble)  Best Album Design  Best Selling Album by a Foreign Artist  Best Jazz Album  Best Selling Francophone Album  Hard Rock Album of the Year  Best Roots & Traditional Album 

3. Nominated and winning releases
    Single of the Year  Best Classical Composition  Best Selling Single by a Foreign Artist  Best R&B/Soul Recording  Rap Recording of the Year  Best World Beat Recording  Best Dance Recording  Best Video 

4. References

5. External links

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The Juno Awards of 1992, representing Canadian music industry achievements of the previous year, were awarded on 29 March 1992 in Toronto at a ceremony in the O'Keefe Centre. Rick Moranis was the host for the ceremonies, which were broadcast on CBC Television from 9 pm Eastern.

Nominations were announced 12 February 1992. Bryan Adams was nominated in 7 categories to set a Juno record, while Tom Cochrane received nominations in 6.

Adams sparked controversy in the Canadian music industry several months earlier when he openly criticised Canadian content regulations when his album project, Waking Up the Neighbours, was disqualified as Canadian for radio airplay purposes. That album was created largely with the help of non-Canadian producer Robert John "Mutt" Lange, therefore the songs fell below the legal Canadian content threshold. However, Adams qualified for the 1992 Juno nominations as an individual Canadian citizen. The 1992 Juno Awards thus became viewed as a showdown between Adams and Tom Cochrane, as the latter met Canadian content requirements.

When all the 1992 Juno Awards were presented, Tom Cochrane was the major winner with 4 Junos, compared to 3 for Adams. 1992's awards also featured an unprecedented three-way tie for winners in the Best Jazz Album category.

Nominees and winners

Canadian Entertainer of the Year

Determined by public ballot.

• Blue Rodeo
• Celine Dion
• Colin James
• The Tragically Hip

Best Female Vocalist

• Lee Aaron
• Loreena McKennitt
• Sarah McLachlan
• Mitsou

Best Male Vocalist

• Bryan Adams
• Bruce Cockburn
• Maestro Fresh-Wes
• Robbie Robertson

Most Promising Female Vocalist

• Kerri Anderson
• Meryn Cadell
• Darby Mills
• Chrissy Steele

Note: Julie Masse was originally nominated here but was disqualified prior to the awards because her album was deemed to have been released 21 August 1990. Juno rules had set 1 September 1990 as the earliest date for which an album could qualify for the 1992 awards. Masse's nomination for this category was replaced by Meryn Cadell.^[1]

Most Promising Male Vocalist

• Stephen Fearing
• Lennie Gallant
• Glen Stace
• Wild T

Group of the Year

• Blue Rodeo
• Glass Tiger
• Rush
• The Tragically Hip

Most Promising Group

• The Rankin Family
• West End Girls
• World on Edge
• Young Saints

Songwriter of the Year

• Bryan Adams
• Bruce Cockburn
• Shirley Eikhard
• Marc Jordan

Best Country Female Vocalist

• Carroll Baker
• Cindi Cain
• Joan Kennedy
• Anne Murray

Best Country Male Vocalist

• Gary Fjellgaard
• Lennie Gallant
• Mark Koenig
• Ian Tyson

Best Country Group or Duo

• Grievous Angels
• Joel Feeney and Western Front
• The Rankin Family
• Straight Clean & Simple

International Achievement Award

• Bryan Adams

Best Instrumental Artist

• John Arpin
• Jacques de Koninck
• David Foster
• Graham Townsend

Foreign Entertainer of the Year

• Michael Bolton
• Phil Collins
• MC Hammer
• Rod Stewart

Best Producer

Winner: Bryan Adams (with Robert John "Mutt" Lange), "(Everything I Do) I Do It for You" and "Can't Stop This Thing We Started"

• Tom Cochrane, Mad Mad World
• Geddy Lee, Alex Lifeson, Neil Peart with Rupert Hine, Roll the Bones
• Loreena McKennitt with Brian Hughes, The Visit
• Bob Rock with James Hetfield, Lars Ulrich, "Enter Sandman" by Metallica and Primal Scream by Mötley Crüe

Best Recording Engineer

• Scott Boyling, Paul Milner, John Naslen, "No Sign of Rain" and "Path to You" by Keven Jordan
• Kevin Doyle, "Slowly Slipping Away" by Harem Scarem
• Greg Reely, "D for Democracy" and "Political" for Spirit of the West
• Randy Staub, "Enter Sandman" by Metallica, "Dollar in my Pocket" for Big House

Canadian Music Hall of Fame

Walt Grealis Special Achievement Award

Nominated and winning albums

Best Album

• The Ghosts That Haunt Me, Crash Test Dummies
• Highlights From The Phantom of the Opera, cast members of the Canadian production of this musical
• Road Apples, The Tragically Hip
• Waking Up the Neighbours, Bryan Adams

Best Children's Album

• Children of the Morning, Jack Grunsky
• Happy Feet, Fred Penner
• Rendezvous Soleil, Claire de Lune
• Swing on a Star, Claire de Lune

Best Classical Album (Solo or Chamber Ensemble)

Winner: Années De Pelerinage, Louis Lortie piano

• Ravel: Music for Four Hands, Louis Lortie and Helene Mercier
• Maurice Ravel: Piano Works Vol. 1, André Laplante
• Alessandro Scarlatti: Cantatas, Nancy Argenta
• Smetana: Complete Czech Dances, Antonin Kubelek

Best Classical Album (Large Ensemble)

• Bloch: Schelomo and Bruch Koi Nidrel, Ofra Harnoy
• Mozart: German Dances, Tafelmusik
• Mozart: Overtures, Tafelmusik
• Mozart: Six Symphonies After Serenades, Tafelmusik

Best Album Design

• Robert Leboeuf, Art Bergmann by Art Bergmann
• Robert Leboeuf, Young Saints by Young Saints
• Kevin Mutch, The Ghosts That Haunt Me by Crash Test Dummies
• Hugh Syme, Big House by Big House

Best Selling Album by a Foreign Artist

• Gonna Make You Sweat, C&C Music Factory
• Metallica, Metallica
• Time, Love and Tenderness, Michael Bolton
• The Razor's Edge, AC/DC

Best Jazz Album

• For The Moment, Renee Rosnes
• In Transition, Brian Dickinson
• The Brass Is Back, Rob McConnell and the Boss Brass

• Climbing, Barry Elmes
• Gliding, Stan Samole

Best Selling Francophone Album

• L'Album du peuple, François Pérusse
• Kathleen, Kathleen
• Snob, Les B.B.
• Vilain Pingouin, Vilain Pingouin

Note: Julie Masse was originally nominated here but was disqualified prior to the awards because her album was deemed to have been released 21 August 1990. Juno rules had set 1 September 1990 as the earliest date for which an album could qualify for the 1992 awards. Masse's nomination for this category was replaced by Kathleen.^[1]

Hard Rock Album of the Year

• Big House, Big House
• Love Machine, Brighton Rock
• Magnet to Steele, Chrissy Steele
• Some Girls Do, Lee Aaron

Best Roots & Traditional Album

• Various Artists, Saturday Night Blues
• Loreena McKennitt, The Visit

• Bruce Cockburn, Nothing But a Burning Light
• Kashtin, Innu
• The Rankin Family, Fare Thee Well Love

Nominated and winning releases

Single of the Year

• "Animal Heart", Glass Tiger
• "Can't Stop This Thing We Started", Bryan Adams
• "(Everything I Do) I Do It For You", Bryan Adams
• "Too Hot", Alanis

Best Classical Composition

• Dream Rainbow Dream Thunder, R. Murray Schafer
• Improvisation on a Blue Theme, John Thrower
• Memorial to Martin Luther King, Oskar Morawitz
• Virelai, Patrick Cardy

Best Selling Single by a Foreign Artist

• "Black or White", Michael Jackson
• "Enter Sandman", Metallica
• "Joyride", Roxette
• "Unbelievable", EMF

Best R&B/Soul Recording

• All Talk, Lorraine Scott
• Destiny, Simply Majestic
• Got 2 Have Your Love, Helen Sharpe
• Let Me Go, Debbie Johnson

Rap Recording of the Year

• Conductin' Things, Maestro Fresh-Wes
• Canadian Style, Michie Mee and L.A. Luv
• Play the Music DJ, Simply Majestic
• She's a Flirt (Let's Do It), Kish

Best World Beat Recording

Winner: The Gathering, various artists

• Haï Musik, Anoosh
• Innu, Kashtin
• The Flying Bulgar Klezmer Band, Flying Bulgar Klezmer Band
• Till the Bars Break, Jeannette Armstrong

Best Dance Recording

• "Good Together" (Wicked mix), Candi & The Backbeat
• "I Don't Need Yo Kiss" (The 12 Inch mix), Love & Sas
• "I'll Respect You" (club mix), Debbie Johnson
• "Too Hot" (Hott Shot mix), Alanis

Best Video

• Lyne Charlebois, "Political" by Spirit of the West
• Alain Desrochers, "Dis Moi, Dis Moi" by Mitsou
• Dale Heslip, "Superman's Song" by Crash Test Dummies
• David Storey, "Life is a Highway" by Tom Cochrane

References

• {{Cite news | last=Taylor | first=Kate | pages=C1,C3 | title=Adams collects 7 Juno nominations (Rocker sets record for individual artist) | date=13 February 1992 | publisher=The Globe and Mail }}
• {{Cite news | last=Dafoe | first=Chris | pages=C1 | title=Lang long on torch, short on twang (multi-topic article) | date=23 March 1992 | publisher=The Globe and Mail }}
• {{Cite news | last=Dafoe | first=Chris | pages=A1 | title=Adams philosophical about Juno losses (Cochrane walks off with four awards) | date=30 March 1992 | publisher=The Globe and Mail }}
• {{Cite news | last=Taylor | first=Kate | pages=C1 | title=Cochrane wins shootout at Juno corral (Public votes for Adams as entertainer of the year, but music industry snubs Vancouver star) | date=30 March 1992 | publisher=The Globe and Mail }}

External links

• Juno Awards site

• Dick Frizzel
• Dick Garnett
• Dick, George
• Dick Gephardt presidential campaign, 2004
• Dick Gilbert (rugby)
• Dick Gosling
• Dick Grayson (Titans)
• Dick Grecni
• Dick Greco Plaza station
• Dick Green (disambiguation)
• Dick Green (rugby league)
• Dick Grieve
• Dick Griffiths
• Dick Gurley
• Dick Guy
• Dick Gwinn
• Dick Haggie
• Dick Hall (disambiguation)
• Dick Hall (musician)
• Dick Hallo
• Dick Hall (writer)
• Dick Harding
• Dick Harnedy
• Dick Hart (athlete)
• Dick Hartley