Lo Nuestro Award for Pop Male Artist of the Year

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Lo Nuestro Awards for Pop Male Artist of the Year
CountryUnited States
Presented byUnivision
First awarded1989
Currently held byEnrique Iglesias (2017)
Most awardsEnrique Iglesias (6)
Websiteunivision.com/premiolonuestro

The Lo Nuestro Award for Pop Male Artist of the Year is an award presented annually by American network Univision. It was first awarded in 1989 and has been given annually since. The accolade was established 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 José. Spanish singer-songwriter Enrique Iglesias holds the record for the most awards, winning on six occasions. Mexican artist Luis Miguel won five times in the 90's. Puerto-Rican American singer-songwriter Luis Fonsi have won in four ceremonies. Puerto-Rican American performer Chayanne have received three awards. American artist Marc Anthony earned the accolade for Pop Male Artist and also Tropical Male Artist, likewise, Mexican singers Alejandro Fernández and Cristian Castro have received both the Pop and Regional Mexican Male Artist. Guatemalan singer-songwriter Ricardo Arjona, with eight nominations, holds the record for most nominations without a win.

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 standing, facing front, with a black colored cap, a microphone headset, wearing a necklace on neck, gray shirt over a white shirt, blue denim pants, with several bracelets on his left hand in the holding another microphone and two fingers of his right hand taped black.
Spanish singer Enrique Iglesias (pictured in 2011), is the most awarded in the category, with six wins
A white man, looking to the side, wearing a black colored suit, white shirt and a black tie with white dots, with his right hand extended.
Mexican performer Luis Miguel (pictured in 2009), five-time winner
A man with short black hair, facing front, wearing a gray jacket and blue shirt.
Cuban-American performer Jon Secada (pictured in 2011), winner in 1993
A bearded man, facing forward, wearing a white shirt with an orange strip.
Puerto-Rican American singer Ricky Martin (pictured in 2013), winner in 1999 and 2000
Year Performer Ref
1989
(1st) 		José José‡ [4][5]
Braulio
Emmanuel
Roberto Carlos
1990
(2nd) 		Chayanne‡ [6][7]
Luis Miguel
Ricardo Montaner
José Luis Rodríguez
1991
(3rd) 		Luis Miguel‡ [8][9]
Rudy La Scala
Roberto Carlos
José Luis Rodríguez
1992
(4th) 		Luis Miguel‡ [10][11]
Raúl di Blasio
Juan Gabriel
Ricardo Montaner
1993
(5th) 		Jon Secada‡ [12][13]
Chayanne
Luis Miguel
Ricardo Montaner
1994
(6th) 		Luis Miguel‡ [14][15]
Cristian Castro
Álvaro Torres
Jon Secada
1995
(7th) 		Luis Miguel‡ [16][17]
Ricardo Arjona
Cristian Castro
Juan Gabriel
1996
(8th) 		Luis Miguel‡ [18][19]
Cristian Castro
Enrique Iglesias
Pedro Fernández
1997
(9th) 		Enrique Iglesias‡ [20][21]
Cristian Castro
Luis Miguel
Marco Antonio Solís
1998
(10th) 		Alejandro Fernández‡ [22][23]
Juan Gabriel
Luis Miguel
Enrique Iglesias
1999
(11th) 		Ricky Martin‡ [24][25]
Alejandro Fernández
Enrique Iglesias
Alejandro Sanz
2000
(12th) 		Ricky Martin‡ [26][27]
Cristian Castro
Chayanne
Marc Anthony
2001
(13th) 		Marc Anthony‡ [28][29]
Cristian Castro
Alejandro Fernández
Luis Miguel
2002
(14th) 		Cristian Castro‡ [30][31]
Alejandro Fernández
Juan Gabriel
Marco Antonio Solís
2003
(15th) 		Juanes‡ [32][33]
Chayanne
Cristian Castro
Enrique Iglesias
Luis Miguel
2004
(16th) 		Juanes‡ [3][34]
Ricardo Arjona
Alexandre Pires
Ricky Martin
2005
(17th) 		Chayanne‡ [35][36]
Obie Bermúdez
Luis Fonsi
Ricky Martin
2006
(18th) 		Luis Fonsi‡ [37][38]
Obie Bermúdez
Alejandro Fernández
Reyli
2007
(19th) 		Luis Fonsi‡ [39][40]
Cristian Castro
Chayanne
Ricardo Arjona
2008
(20th) 		Chayanne‡ [41][42]
David Bisbal
Enrique Iglesias
Ricky Martin
2009
(21st) 		Luis Fonsi‡ [43][44]
Chayanne
Alejandro Fernández
Enrique Iglesias
Tommy Torres
2010
(22nd) 		Luis Fonsi‡ [45][46]
Ricardo Arjona
Cristian Castro
Enrique Iglesias
Tommy Torres
2011
(23rd) 		Enrique Iglesias‡ [47][48]
Carlos Baute
Chayanne
Alejandro Fernández
Alejandro Sanz
2012
(24th) 		Enrique Iglesias‡ [49][50]
Carlos Baute
Chayanne
Ricky Martin
2013
(25th) 		Alejandro Sanz‡ [51][52]
Ricardo Arjona
Franco De Vita
Luis Fonsi
2014
(26th) 		Marco Antonio Solís‡ [53]
Ricardo Arjona
Frankie J
Alejandro Sanz
Rigú
2015
(27th) 		Enrique Iglesias‡ [54]
Ricardo Arjona
Juanes
Ricky Martin
Marco Antonio Solís
2016
(28th) 		Enrique Iglesias‡ [55][56]
Ricardo Arjona
Chayanne
Ricky Martin
2017
(29th) 		Enrique Iglesias‡ [57][58]
Christian Daniel
Marco Antonio Solís
Ricky Martin

See also[edit]

References[edit]

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  2. ^ Lannert, John (April 1, 1990). "Univision, Billboard Announce Latin Music Awards Nominees". Sun-Sentinel. Tribune Company. Retrieved August 16, 2013.
  3. ^ a b "Ricky Martin, Shakira, Thalía, Ricardo Arjona, Pepe Aguilar Y Vicente Fernández entre las superestrellas nominadas para el Premio lo Nuestro 2004". Univision. Business Wire. January 14, 2004. Retrieved September 27, 2013.
  4. ^ "Lo Nuestro 1989 – Historia". Univision (in Spanish). Univision Communications, Inc. 1989. Archived from the original on October 17, 2013. Retrieved September 9, 2013.
  5. ^ Premio Lo Nuestro 1989 (Television). Miami, Florida, United States: Univision. 1989.
  6. ^ "Lo Nuestro 1990 – Historia". Univision (in Spanish). Univision Communications. 1990. Archived from the original on October 15, 2013. Retrieved September 4, 2013.
  7. ^ Houston Chronicle News Services (March 29, 1990), "Latin Music Awards - 3 Houston acts earn nominations", Houston Chronicle
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  9. ^ Lannert, John (May 24, 1991). "Hispanic Music Industry Salutes Its Best Wednesday". Sun-Sentinel. Tribune Company. Retrieved August 16, 2013.
  10. ^ Lannert, John (November 28, 1998). "Ana Gabriel Captures 4 Latin Awards". Billboard. 104 (22). Nielsen Business Media, Inc.: 10. Retrieved August 21, 2013.
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  58. ^ "Lista de ganadores Premio Lo Nuestro 2017". Terra (in Spanish). Telefonica. February 23, 2017. Retrieved March 9, 2017.
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