Hubbry Logo
search
search button
Sign in
Historyarrow-down
starMorearrow-down
Hubbry Logo
search
search button
Sign in
Lo Nuestro Award for Regional Mexican New Artist of the Year
Community hub for the Wikipedia article
logoWikipedian hub
Welcome to the community hub built on top of the Lo Nuestro Award for Regional Mexican New Artist of the Year Wikipedia article. Here, you can discuss, collect, and organize anything related to Lo Nuestro Award for Regional Mexican New Artist of the Year. The purpose of the hub is to connect people, foster deeper knowledge, and help improve the root Wikipedia article.
Add your contribution
Inside this hub
Lo Nuestro Award for Regional Mexican New Artist of the Year
Lo Nuestro Award for Regional Mexican New Artist of the Year
Awarded forRegional Mexican New Artist of the Year
CountryUnited States
Presented byUnivision
First award1989
Final award2012
Websiteunivision.com/premiolonuestro

The Lo Nuestro Award for Regional Mexican New Artist of the Year was an honor presented annually by American network Univision. It was first awarded in 1989 and has been given annually since to recognize the most talented performers of Latin music.[1] The nominees and winners were originally selected by a voting poll conducted among program directors of Spanish-language radio stations in the United States and also based on chart performance on Billboard Latin music charts, with the results being tabulated and certified by the accounting firm Deloitte.[1][2] At the present time, the winners are selected by the audience through an online survey.[3] The trophy awarded is shaped in the form of a treble clef.[1]

The award was first presented to Mexican singer José Javier Solís. Mexican singer Pablo Montero and group Los Temerarios, winners in 1990 and 1999, respectively, were also nominated for a Grammy Award for Best Mexican/Mexican-American Album;[4][5] while 2009 nominees Los Pikadientes de Caborca were also shortlisted for a Grammy Award for Best Regional Mexican Album.[6] Mexican performer Ezequiel Peña was nominated as part of the group Banda Vallarta Show in 1993 and won as a solo performer two years later.[7][8] Mexican singer and actress Mariana Seoane, winner in 2005, received a Latin Grammy Award nomination for Best Grupero Album.[9] Mexican singer Gerardo Ortíz won the award in 2011, only a few weeks after he had survived an ambush attempt during which his cousin and business manager had been killed.[10] In 2013, the Pop, Regional Mexican and Tropical Salsa New Artist of the Year categories were merged on a Lo Nuestro Award for New Artist of the Year category in the General Field.[11]

Winners and nominees

[edit]

Listed below are the winners of the award for each year, as well as the other nominees for the majority of the years awarded.

Key Meaning
Indicates the winner
A man dressed in Mexican charro suit, holding a microphone in his left hand and a hat on the right.
Mexican performer Alejandro Fernández (pictured in 2011), nominee in 1993
A man leaning on his left side, wearing a shirt and denim pants, holding a microphone in his left hand and a hat on the right.
American singer Bobby Pulido (pictured in 2012), nominee in 1997
A man dressed in Mexican charro suit in black and white, holding a microphone in his right hand and a hat on the left.
Mexican singer Pablo Montero (pictured in 2011), winner in 1999
Year Performer Ref
1989
(1st)
José Javier Solís [12]
Grupo Topaz
Industria del Amor
Eliseo Robles
1990
(2nd)
Los Temerarios [13]
Cielo Azul
Emilio Navaira
Xelencia
1991
(3rd)
Ángeles Ochoa [14][15]
Adalberto
Rocky Hernández
Texas Tornados
1992
(4th)
Grupo Mojado‡ [16]
Esmeralda
Lalo y Los Descalzos
Tecno Banda
1993
(5th)
Banda Machos [7][17]
Banda Vallarta Show
Alejandro Fernández
Zeus
1994
(6th)
Fama [18]
Pepe Aguilar
Elsa García
Los Carlos
1995
(7th)
Ezequiel Peña [8]
Ana Bárbara
Banda El Mexicano
La Diferenzia
1996
(8th)
Pete Astudillo [19][20]
Los Dinnos
Los Rehenes
Los Tiranos del Norte
1997
(9th)
Límite [21][22]
Angelez Azules
Jennifer y los Jetz
Bobby Pulido
1998
(10th)
Priscila y sus Balas de Plata‡ [23][24]
1999
(11th)
Pablo Montero [25][26]
Guadalupe Esparza
Yesenia Flores
Julio Preciado
Patricia Navidad
2000
(12th)
A.B. Quintanilla and Kumbia Kings [27]
Corvo
Grupo Tentación
Los Askis
Paco Barrón y su Norteños Clan
Los Sementales de Nuevo León
2001
(13th)
Dinora y la Juventud‡ [28][29]
Lupillo Rivera
Los Traviesos del Norte
Voces del Rancho
2002
(14th)
Jessie Morales [30][31]
Fato
Germán Román y su Banda República
Los Forasteros de San Luis
2003
(15th)
Germán Lizárraga y su Banda Estrellas de Sinaloa‡ [32][33]
Adolfo Urías y su Lobo Norteño
Aracely Arámbula
Aroma
2004
(16th)
La Onda‡ [3][34]
A.T.M
Adán Cuen
Ángel Garay
Banda Alameda
Big Pepe
Conjunto Pirámide
Iván Díaz
Erika
Víctor García
Hermanos Higuera
Isabela
Jimena
Joel Higuera con su Nuevo Grupo
K-Paz de la Sierra
Los Sombras del Malverde
Pepito
Punto y Aparte
Sandra
Santos Diablitos
Úrsula Sol
Talismán
Temblor del Norte
Universales del Norte
Violento
Zuly
2005
(17th)
Mariana Seoane [35][36]
Climax
Juan Tavares
Kris Melody
2006
(18th)
La Autoridad de la Sierra‡ [37][38]
Los Elegidos
Beto Terrazas
Zaino
2007
(19th)
Los Creadorez del Pasito Duranguense de Alfredo Ramírez [39][40]
Los Cuen's de Sinaloa
Chelín Ortíz
2008
(20th)
Banda Guasaveña‡ [41][42]
Los Buitres de Culiacán Sinaloa
Andrés Márquez
Fidel Rueda
2009
(21st)
AK-7 [43][44]
Aliados de la Sierra
Germán Montero
Los Pikadientes de Caborca
Uranio
2011
(23rd)
Gerardo Ortíz [45][46]
Ángel Fresnillo
José Alfonso "El Plebe"
Los Reyes de Arranque
Voz de Mando
2012
(24th)
Calibre 50 [47][48]
Alex Rivera
Alex Villareal
El Bebeto y su Banda Patria Chica

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
Add your contribution
Related Hubs