Latin Grammy Award for Best Female Pop Vocal Album

Latin Grammy Award for Best Female Pop Vocal Album
Latin Grammy Award for Best Female Pop Vocal Album
Awarded for	recordings of the pop genre by a female performer
Country	United States
Presented by	The Latin Recording Academy
First awarded	2001
Last awarded	2011
Website	latingrammy.com

The Latin Grammy Award for Best Female Pop Vocal Album was an honor presented annually at the Latin Grammy Awards from 2001 to 2011 The award was given to a female performer for albums containing at least 51 percent of new recordings of the pop genre.^[1] Since its inception, the award category has had several name changes. In 2000 was known as Best Female Pop Vocal Performance, being awarded for singles or tracks. The following year onwards the award for Best Female Pop Vocal Album was presented.^[2]

The award has been presented to singers originating from Canada, Colombia, Italy, Puerto Rico, Spain, and the United States. The award for Female Pop Vocal Performance at the 1st Latin Grammy Awards was earned by Colombian singer-songwriter Shakira for the song "Ojos Así".^[3] Shakira was also awarded Female Pop Vocal Album in 2006 for Fijación Oral Vol. 1 (which also received the Latin Grammy for Album of the Year) and in 2011 for her album Sale el Sol.^[4] In 2001, the award winners were announced at a press conference, since the 2nd Latin Grammy Awards were scheduled to take place on September 11, 2001. Christina Aguilera received the award for her first Spanish language album Mi Reflejo.^[5]

Recipients

2000s

Year^[I]	Performing artist	Work	Nominees	Ref.
2000	Shakira	"Ojos Así"	Christina Aguilera – "Genio Atrapado" Zizi Possi – "Meu Erro" Mercedes Sosa – "Al Despertar" Jaci Velasquez – "Llegar a Ti"	^[6]
2001	Christina Aguilera	Mi Reflejo	Natalia Oreiro – Tu Veneno Laura Pausini – Entre Tú y Mil Mares Paulina Rubio – Paulina Thalía – Arrasando	^[7]
2002	Rosario Flores	Muchas Flores	Ana Belén – Peces de Ciudad Cecilia Echenique – Secreta Intimidad Mónica Molina – Vuela Nicole – Viaje Infinito	^[8]
2003	Olga Tañón	Sobrevivir	Gisselle – En Alma, Cuerpo y Corazón Ednita Nazario – Acústico Thalía – Thalía Ana Torroja – Frágil	^[9]
2004	Rosario Flores	De Mil Colores	Rocío Dúrcal – Caramelito Ednita Nazario – Por Tí Paulina Rubio – Pau-Latina Jaci Velasquez – Milagro	^[10]
2005	Laura Pausini	Escucha	Bebe – Pafuera Telarañas Andrea Echeverri – Andrea Echeverri Fey – La Fuerza del Destino Soraya – El Otro Lado de Mi	^[11]
2006	Shakira	Fijación Oral Vol. 1	Anaís – Así Soy Yo Rosario Flores – Contigo Me Voy Ines Gaviria – A Mi Manera Niña Pastori – Joyas Prestadas Thalía – El Sexto Sentido (Re+Loaded)	^[12]
2007	Laura Pausini	Yo Canto	Ana Belén – Anatomía Belinda – Utopía Shaila Dúrcal – Recordando... Ilona – Allá en el Sur	^[13]
2008	Kany García	Cualquier Día	Ana Gabriel – Arpegios de Amor: Requiem por Tres almas Alejandra Guzmán – Fuerza Rosario Flores – Parte de Mí Ednita Nazario – Real	^[14]
2009	Laura Pausini	Primavera Anticipada	Jimena Ángel – Día Azul Natalia Lafourcade – Hu Hu Hu Amaia Montero – Amaia Montero Luz Rios – Aire	^[15]

2010s

Year^[I]	Performing artist	Work	Nominees	Ref.
2010	Nelly Furtado	Mi Plan	Bebe – Y. Estrella – Black Flamenco Rosario Flores – Cuéntame Kany García – Boleto de Entrada	^[16]
2011	Shakira	Sale el Sol	Claudia Brant – Manuscrito Myriam Hernández – Seducción Malú – Guerra Fría Merche – Acordes de Mi Diario

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

References

General

"Latin Grammy Award Winners". National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences. Retrieved April 11, 2011. Note: User must select the "Pop Field" category as the genre under the search feature.

Specific

External links

Official site of the Latin Grammy Awards

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