As the 24th Annual Grammy Awards draw near, we invite you on a journey through the annals of Latin Grammy history. Following our exploration of the artists with the most wins, we now delve into those who have left an indelible mark by clinching the coveted Album of the Year accolade. This award, alongside Song of the Year and Record of the Year, stands as one of the most prestigious honors of the ceremony. Below you will find all the artists who won it!
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“Amarte Es Un Placer” – Luis Miguel (2000)
Luis Miguel’s romantic masterpiece, “Amarte Es Un Placer,” captures the essence of love with its soulful ballads and timeless melodies, earning him well-deserved recognition at the 1st Annual Latin Grammy Awards.
“El Alma Al Aire” – Alejandro Sanz (2001)
Alejandro Sanz’s “El Alma Al Aire” enchants listeners with poetic lyrics and captivating rhythms. The album’s emotive storytelling secured its place as a Latin Grammy Album of the Year, marking a pinnacle in Sanz’s illustrious career.
“MTV Unplugged” – Alejandro Sanz (2002)
Sanz’s “MTV Unplugged” showcases the raw beauty of his music. Stripped-down arrangements and heartfelt performances make this live album a standout, earning admiration from both fans and critics alike.
“Un Día Normal” – Juanes (2003)
Juanes’s “Un Día Normal” seamlessly blends rock and Latin influences, offering a dynamic listening experience. The album’s infectious energy and Juanes’s distinctive voice contributed to its well-deserved recognition.
“No Es Lo Mismo” – Alejandro Sanz (2004)
Sanz continues his winning streak with “No Es Lo Mismo,” an album that explores diverse musical styles while maintaining Sanz’s signature lyrical depth. The album’s versatility solidified its Album of the Year status.
“Cantando Histórias” – Ivan Lins (2005)
Ivan Lins’s “Cantando Histórias” is a testament to his prowess as a Brazilian composer and performer. The album’s rich orchestrations and Lins’s evocative vocals make it a standout in Latin Grammy history.
“Fijación Oral Vol. 1” – Shakira (2006)
Shakira’s “Fijación Oral Vol. 1” marked a bold departure in her musical journey. The album’s eclectic mix of genres, coupled with Shakira’s undeniable charisma, secured its place as a groundbreaking work.
“La Llave de mi Corazón” – Juan Luis Guerra (2007)
Juan Luis Guerra’s “La Llave de mi Corazón” is a celebration of Dominican music and culture. The album’s infectious rhythms and Guerra’s masterful compositions earned it acclaim and the prestigious Album of the Year award.
“La Vida… Es un Ratico” – Juanes (2008)
Juanes’s “La Vida… Es un Ratico” continued his streak of success with its introspective lyrics and diverse musical palette. The album’s emotional depth and Juanes’s artistry resonated with audiences worldwide.
“Los de Atrás Vienen Conmigo” – Calle 13 (2009)
Calle 13’s “Los de Atrás Vienen Conmigo” is a genre-defying journey that combines rap, reggaeton, and social commentary. The album’s fearless approach and thought-provoking lyrics garnered critical acclaim.
“A Son de Guerra” – Juan Luis Guerra (2010)
Juan Luis Guerra’s “A Son de Guerra” showcases his mastery of merengue and bachata. The album’s infectious rhythms and Guerra’s lyrical storytelling earned it a well-deserved spot among the Latin Grammy elite.
“Entren Los Que Quieran” – Calle 13 (2011)
Calle 13’s “Entren Los Que Quieran” continues their legacy of boundary-pushing music. Fusing urban beats with social commentary, the album’s bold and eclectic approach resonated with audiences, earning it top honors.
“Juanes MTV Unplugged” – Juanes (2012)
Juanes’s acoustic venture, “Juanes MTV Unplugged,” showcased the raw beauty of his music. Stripped-down arrangements and heartfelt performances solidified its place as a Latin Grammy standout.
“Vida” – Draco Rosa (2013)
Draco Rosa’s “Vida” is a testament to resilience and musical brilliance. The album, featuring collaborations with top artists, became a symbol of Rosa’s triumphant return to the spotlight after overcoming health challenges.
“Canción Andaluza” – Paco de Lucía (2014)
Paco de Lucía’s “Canción Andaluza” is a flamenco masterpiece. The album, showcasing de Lucía’s virtuosity on the guitar, pays homage to Andalusian music and earned him posthumous recognition.
“Todo Tiene Su Hora” – Juan Luis Guerra (2015)
Juan Luis Guerra’s “Todo Tiene Su Hora” is a joyful exploration of merengue and Afro-Latin rhythms. The album’s infectious melodies and Guerra’s musical craftsmanship make it a standout in his illustrious career.
“Los Dúo 2” – Juan Gabriel (2016)
Juan Gabriel’s “Los Dúo 2” is a testament to his enduring influence. The album, featuring duets with various artists, captured the essence of his iconic style and left a lasting legacy.
“Salsa Big Band” – Rubén Blades with Roberto Delgado & Orquesta (2017)
Rubén Blades’s “Salsa Big Band” is a vibrant celebration of salsa music. Teaming up with Roberto Delgado & Orquesta, Blades delivered a dynamic album that pays homage to the genre’s rich traditions.
“¡México Por Siempre!” – Luis Miguel (2018)
Luis Miguel’s “¡México Por Siempre!” is a love letter to Mexican music. The album, featuring classics and Miguel’s signature style, reaffirms his status as a Latin music icon.
“El Mal Queter” – Rosalía (2020)
Rosalía’s “El Mal Queter” is a genre-defying exploration of flamenco and contemporary sounds. The album’s innovative approach and Rosalía’s distinctive voice garnered widespread acclaim and recognition.
“Salswing!” – Rubén Blades with Roberto Delgado & Orquesta (2021)
Rubén Blades’s “Salswing!” continues his musical journey with infectious salsa rhythms. The album, in collaboration with Roberto Delgado & Orquesta, showcases Blades’s enduring impact on Latin music.
“Motomami” – Rosalía (2022)
Last year, Rosalía added another Latin Grammy for Album of the Year to her collection with her latest studio album “Motomami.”
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