One of the most highly anticipated music awards shows of the season, the Latin Grammys puts the spotlight center stage on the past year's most famous music artists -- in such categories as Pop, Salsa, and Tango including top awards for Song of the Year and Album of the Year.
This year, the landmark 20th edition of the Latin Grammy awards will be televised on Univision beginning at 8PM ET on Thursday, November 14, 2019 live from the MGM Grand Garden Arena in Las Vegas.
2019 Latin Grammy nominees were announced on Tuesday, September 24, 2019 and included top nominees Rosalia and Alejandro Sanz, followed by Mexican singer Ximena Sariñana and Columbian singer Fonseca.
It's interesting to note that while Rosalia scored five nominations, Alejandro Sanz actually takes the lead for most nominations with eight — but three of which are shared with Camila Cabello.
Flamenco pop star Rosalia is a leading nominee at the 2019 Latin Grammys.
Already announced is the recipient of this year's Latin Recording Academy Person Of The Year, which will be going to Colombian singer Juanes, a 23-time Latin Grammy winner. The Latin Recording Academy has also announced that Eva Ayllón, Joan Baez, José Cid, Lupita D’Alessio, Hugo Fattoruso, Pimpinela, Omara Portuondo and José Luis Rodríguez “El Puma” will be the recipients of the Lifetime Achievement Award while Mario Kaminsky will be honored with the Trustees Award this year.
Just up ahead, check out the complete 2019 Latin Grammy Awards nominee list, and keep it here for the announcement of big winners in November!
And, around the Web, also check out Latin
Grammy.com as well as the official Univision
Network for lots more related video clips, star profiles, fun facts, and photos.
Sean Cosgrave is a frequent editorial contributor to Chiff.com
DID YOU KNOW? Latin Grammy fun facts & trivia
Most wins ever: Calle 13
• In 2000, the first-ever Latin Grammy Awards ceremony aired on CBS to become the first Spanish program to be broadcast on an English-language American television network.
• Calle 13 holds the record for most wins, bringing home 25 Latin Grammy Awards. With a total of 20 awards, Juanes holds the record for most awards won by a solo artist.
• Shakira leads among female artists, winning 11 Latin Grammy Awards. She is also the youngest artist to have received the Person of the Year award.
• Christina Aguilera won Best Female Pop Vocal Album for “Mi Reflejo” in 2001 and made history by becoming the first ever American artist to win a Latin Grammy.
• Miguelito is the youngest person to win a Latin Grammy. He was 9 years-old when he won the Best Latin Children’s Album in 2008 for “El Heredero".
Andrés Cepeda Big Band (En Vivo) — Andrés Cepeda
Vereda Tropical — Olga Cerpa y Mestisay
Lo Nuestro — Yelsy Heredia
A Journey Through Cuban Music — Aymée Nuviola
La Llave Del Son — Septeto Acarey
Best Singer-Songwriter Album:
Acústica — Albita
Contra El Viento — Kany García
Amor Presente — Leonel García
Algo Ritmos — Kevin Johansen
Intuición — Gian Marco
Best Ranchero/Mariachi Album:
Mi Persona Preferida — El Bebeto
Sigue La Dinastía… — Alex Fernández
Más Romántico Que Nunca — Vicente Fernández
Indestructible — Flor De Toloache
Ahora — Christian Nodal
Best Norteño Album:
Por Más — Bronco
Las Canciones De La Abuela — Buyuchek
Mitad Y Mitad — Calibre 50
Percepción — Intocable
Amo — La Maquinaria Norteña
Best Long Form Music Video:
“Anatomía De Un Éxodo” — Mastodonte
“Piazzolla, Los Años Del Tiburón” — Astor Piazzolla
“Hotel De Los Encuentros” — Draco Rosa
“Lo Que Fui Es Lo Que Soy” — Alejandro Sanz
“Déjame Quererte” — Carlos Vives
One of the most highly anticipated music awards shows of the season, the Latin Grammys puts the spotlight center stage on the past year's most famous music artists -- in such categories as Pop, Salsa, and Tango including top awards for Song of the Year and Album of the Year. 
