Spanish singer Rosalía was one of the biggest winners at the 2019 Latin Grammys, winning three awards Thursday night, including Album of the Year and Best Contemporary Pop Vocal album.
“As a musician, nothing gives more pride than winning a Grammy. It is the biggest thing that can happen,” Rosalía said in Spanish, becoming the first solo female performer to win the top honor since Shakira’s triumph 13 years ago, according to the Associated Press.
The Latin Grammys aired live from the MGM Grand Garden Arena in Las Vegas. Puerto Rican superstar Ricky Martin hosted the award show with actresses Roselyn Sanchez and Paz Vega led the way as the Latin Grammys honored a diverse group of music artists hailing primarily from Latin America, Spain, Portugal and the U.S.
The Latin Grammys are voted on by the Latin Recording Academy, and top categories include album, song and record of the year, as well as best new artist.
Here’s a full list of artists that took home awards:
General
—Record of the year: “Mi Persona Favorita”, Alejandro Sanz witb Camila Cabello
—Album of the year: “El Mal Querer”, Rosalía.
—Song of the year: “Calma”, Pedro Capó, Gabriel Edgar González Pérez and George Noriega.
—Best new artist: Nella.
Pop
—Best contemporary pop vocal album: “El Mal Querer,” Rosalía.
—Best traditional pop vocal album: “Agustin”, Fonseca.
—Best pop song: “Mi Persona Favorita,” Camila Cabello and Alejandro Sanz
Urban
—Best urban fusion/performance: “Calma (Remix)”, Pedro Capó and Farruko.
—Best urban music album: “X 100PRE”, Bad Bunny.
—Best urban song: “Con Altura”, J Balvin, Mariachi Budda, Frank Dukes, El Guincho, Teo Halm, Alejandro Ramirez and Rosalía.
Rock
—Best rock album: “Monte Sagrado”, Draco Rosa.
—Best pop/rock album: “Cargar La Suerte”, Andrés Calamaro.
—Best rock song : “Verdades Afiladas”, Andrés Calamaro and German Wiedeme.
Alternative
—Best alternative music album: “Norma”, Mon Laferte.
—Best alternative song: “Tócamela”, David Julca, Jonathan Julca, Los Amigos Invisibles, Silverio Lozada and Servando Primera.
Tropical
—Best salsa album: “Mas De Mi”, Tony Succar.
—Best cumbia/vallenato album: “Yo Me Llamo Cumbia”, Puerto Candelaria and Juancho Valencia.
—Best contemporary/tropical album: “Literal,” Juan Luis Guerra 4.40.
—Best traditional tropical album: “Andrés Cepeda Big Band (En Vivo),” Andrés Cepeda.
—Best tropical song: “Kitipun”, Juan Luis Guerra, songwriter (Juan Luis Guerra 4.40)
Regional Mexican
—Best ranchero/mariachi album: “Ahora”, Christian Nodal.
—Best banda album: “A Través Del Vaso,” Banda Los Sebastianes.
—Best Tejano album: “Colores”, Elida Reyna y Avante.
—Best Norteño album: “Percepción,” Intocable.
—Best regional song: “No Te Contaron Mal.” Edgar Barrera, Gussy Lau & Christian Nodal.
Instrumental
—Best Instrumental album: “Balance”, Gustavo Casenave.
Traditional
—Best folk album: “Tiempo Al Tiempo”, Luis Enrique + C4 Trio.
—Best tango album: “Revolucionario,” Quinteto Astor Piazzolla.
Jazz
— Best latin jazz/jazz album: “Jazz Batá 2,” Chucho Valdés.
Christian
—Best Christian album (Spanish): “Todo Pasa”, Juan Delgado.
—Best Christian album (Portuguese): “Guarda Meu Coracao”, Delino Marçal.
Portuguese
—Best Portuguese contemporary pop album: “O Tempo É Agora”, Anavitoria.
—Best Portuguese rock or alternative album: “O Futuro Nao Demora”, BaianaSystem.
—Best samba/pagode album: “Martnalia Canta Vinicius De Moraes”, Mart’nália.
—Best MPB (Brazilian pop music) album: “Ok Ok Ok”, ilberto Gil.
—Best sertaneja music album: “Em Todos Os Cantos”, Marilia Mendonça.
—Best Portuguese roots album: “Hermeto Pascoal E Sua Visao Original Do Forro”, Hermeto Pascoal.
—Best Portuguese song: “Desconstrucao”, Tiago Iorc, songwriter (Tiago Iorc).
Children
—Best Latin children’s album: “Buenos Diaz”, The Lucky Band.
Classical
—Best classical album: “Regreso”, Samuel Torres and La Nueva Filarmonía
Arrangement
—Best arrangement: “Sirena”, Rodner Padilla, arranger (Luis Enrique + C4 Trio).
Recording package
—Best recording package: “El Mal Querer”, Man Mourentan and Tamara Pérez
Production
—Best engineered album: “5El Mal Querer”, El Guincho and Brian Hernández, engineers; Jaycen Joshua
—Producer of the year: Tony Succa .
Video
—Best short form music video: “Banana Papaya”, Kany García and Residente.
—Best long form music video: “Lo Que Fui Es Lo Que Soy”, Alejandro Sanz.
Latin Grammys: Memorable moments from the star-studded awards show in Vegas
Contributing: Associated Press; USA TODAY’s Patrick Ryan
