Grammy Award for Producer of the Year, Classical

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Lua error in Module:Infobox at line 235: malformed pattern (missing ']'). The Grammy Award for Producer of the Year, Classical is an honor presented to record producers for quality classical music productions at the Grammy Awards, a ceremony that was established in 1958 and originally called the Gramophone Awards.[1] Honors in several categories are presented at the ceremony annually by the National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences of the United States to "honor artistic achievement, technical proficiency and overall excellence in the recording industry, without regard to album sales or chart position".[2]

Originally known as the Grammy Award for Classical Producer of the Year, the award was first presented to James Mallinson at the 22nd Grammy Awards (1980). The name remained unchanged until 1998, when the category became known as Producer of the Year, Classical. According to the category description guide for the 52nd Grammy Awards, the award is presented to album producers "whose recordings, released for the first time during the eligibility year, represent consistently outstanding creativity in the production of classical recordings".[3] Producers must have produced at least 51% playing time on three separately released recordings (only one of which can be an opera released in DVD format). Producers may submit content as a team only if they worked together exclusively during the period of eligibility.[3] Anthony Tommasini, music critic for The New York Times, asserted that "In the struggling field of classical recording, it's the producers who take the real risks and make things happen."[4] The honor is presented alongside the award for Producer of the Year, Non-Classical.

As of 2015, Steven Epstein and Robert Woods share the record of the most wins, with seven each. Judith Sherman has won the award four times, while David Frost and James Mallinson have been presented the award three times each. Two-time recipients include Joanna Nickrenz (once alongside Marc Aubort). Woods' wife, Elaine Martone, received the honor in 2007.[5] David Frost is the son of Thomas Frost,[6] who received an award in the same category in 1987.

Recipients

Year[I] Producer(s) Nationality Nominees Ref.
1980 James Mallinson
1981 Robert Woods [7]
1982 James Mallinson
1983 Robert Woods
1984 Marc Aubort and Joanna Nickrenz
1985 Steven Epstein United States
1986 Robert Woods
1987 Thomas Frost
1988 Robert Woods
1989 Robert Woods
1990 Robert Woods
  • Wolf Erichson
  • Michael Haas
  • Patti Laursen
  • Elizabeth Ostrow
[8]
1991 Adam Stern United States
1992 James Mallinson
1993 Michael Fine [9]
1994 Judith Sherman
1995 Andrew Cornall [10]
1996 Steven Epstein United States [11]
1997 Joanna Nickrenz [12]
1998 Steven Epstein United States [13]
1999 Steven Epstein United States [14]
2000 Adam Abeshouse
  • Andrew Keener
  • Marina A. Ledin and Victor Ledin
  • James Mallinson
  • Robina G. Young
[15]
2001 Steven Epstein United States [16]
2002 Manfred Eicher Germany [17]
2003 Robert Woods [18]
2004 Steven Epstein United States [19]
2005 David Frost [20]
2006 Tim Handley [21]
2007 Elaine Martone [22]
2008 Judith Sherman
  • Blanton Alspaugh
  • John Fraser
  • Marina A. Ledin and Victor Ledin
  • Robina G. Young
[23]
2009 David Frost [24]
2010 Steven Epstein United States [25]
2011 David Frost United States [26]
2012 Judith Sherman -
2013 Blanton Alspaugh - [27]
2014 David Frost United States
2015 Judith Sherman United States [28]
2016 Winner TBA in February 2016

^[I] Each year is linked to the article about the Grammy Awards held that year.

See also

References

General
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Specific

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External links

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  27. List of nominees 2013
  28. List of nominees 2015