Danish_Music_Awards

Danish Music Awards

Danish Music Awards

Danish award show


The Danish Music Awards (DMA) is a Danish award show. The show has been arranged by IFPI since 1989, and was originally called IFPI-prisen ("IFPI-Award") until 1991, when it changed its name to Dansk Grammy ("Danish Grammy"). It was changed to its current name, Danish Music Awards in 2001, after the American Grammy Awards registered the name "Grammy" as their trademark. In 2011, IFPI joined together with TV2 and KODA to present the awards ceremony.[1]

IFPI Awards 1989

The 1989 Danish IFPI Awards were held on 25 February 1989 in K.B. Hallen, Frederiksberg.

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IFPI Awards 1990

The 1990 Danish IFPI Awards were held on 25 February 1990 in K.B. Hallen, Frederiksberg to be replaced the following year by the Danish Grammy Awards that continued from 1991 until 2000.

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Danish Grammy Awards

Award renamed in 1991.

Danish Grammy Awards 1991

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Danish Grammy Awards (1992–1999)

Danish Grammy Awards 2000

2000 was the last year the awards were held under the title Danish Grammy Awards. After the American Grammy organization objecting, the show would be renamed Danish Music Awards starting 2001.

The last Danish "Grammies" were held on 5 February 2000 in the Forum, Frederiksberg. The show was broadcast live on TV 2, and was hosted by Casper Christensen and Krede.

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Performances

Performances during the show included Det Brune Punktum, Clemens & Petter, Creamy, Marie Frank, Funkstar De Luxe, Hampenberg, Thomas Helmig, Juice, Kashmir, Poul Krebs, Melanie C, Ms Mukupa & Remee and Shirley, Zindy, Daniel, Jonas Winge Leisner, Kuku Agami & Mark Linn from soundtrack of the film Den eneste ene.

Starting 2001, the awards were held under the name Danish Music Awards after ten years as Danish Grammy Awards. The American Grammies management had protested the use of the name "Grammies" by the Danes and the Danish management was forced to bow to pressure and change the name from Danish Grammy Awards to Danish Music Awards.

Danish Music Awards 2001

The first ever Danish Music Awards under the new name was held on 3 March 2001 in the Forum, Frederiksberg. The inaugural "Danish Music Awards" show was broadcast live on TV 2, and was hosted by Casper Christensen and Lasse Rimmer.

The Winners
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Performances

Performances during the show included Anastacia, Bliss, Tim Christensen, DJ Aligator, Erann DD, Filur, Karen, Manic Street Preachers, Outlandish, Rollo & King, Safri Duo, S.O.A.P., Superheroes and tv·2.

Danish Music Awards 2002

The 2002 Danish Music Awards were held on 2 March 2002 in the Forum, Frederiksberg. The show was broadcast live on TV 2, and was hosted by Lars Hjortshøj.

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Performances

Performances during the show included Christian, EyeQ, Sort Sol, Thomas Helmig, DJ Encore, Hampenberg, Barcode Brothers, Westlife, D-A-D, Safri Duo, Swan Lee og Kylie Minogue.

Danish Music Awards 2003

The 2003 Danish Music Awards were held on 1 March 2003 in the Forum, Frederiksberg. The show was broadcast live on TV 2, and hosted by Timm Vladimir.

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Performances

Live performances included Blue, Tim Christensen, Filur feat. Pernille Rosendahl, Junior Senior, Kashmir, Melanie C, Mew, Nik & Jay, Outlandish, Sanne Salomonsen and tv·2.

Danish Music Awards 2004

2004 Danish Music Awards was held on 28 February 2004 i the Forum, Frederiksberg. The show was broadcast live on TV 2, hosted by Timm Vladimir.

The Winners
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Performances

The performances during the show included L.O.C., Kevin Lyttle, The Raveonettes, Swan Lee, Jokeren, Burhan G, Tim Christensen, Tue West, Erann DD, Bent Fabric and Blue.

Danish Music Awards 2005

2005 Danish Music Awards were held on 5 March 2005 in K.B. Hallen, Frederiksberg. The show was broadcast live on DR1, presented by Caroline Henderson and Thomas Madvig.

The Winners
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Performances

Performances during the show included Nephew, D-A-D, Nik & Jay, Peter Sommer, Saybia, Allan Olsen, Junior Senior, Nobody Beats The Beats, Niarn, Clemens, Ataf and Kira & The Kindred Spirits.

Danish Music Awards 2006

The 2006 Danish Music Awards were held on 11 March 2006 in KB-Hallen, Frederiksberg. Show was broadcast live on DR1, and hosted by Jakob Riising.

The Winners
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Performances

Performances during the show included Mew, Gavin DeGraw with DR's Big Band, Outlandish, Tina Dickow, Bikstok Røgsystem, Anna David, Johnny Deluxe, Carpark North, Tue West, Anders Matthesen and Kasper Eistrup.

Danish Music Awards 2007

The 2007 Danish Music Awards were held on 3 March 2007 in KB-Hallen, Frederiksberg. Show was broadcast live on DR1, and was hosted by Jakob Riising.

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Performances

Danish Music Awards 2008

The 2008 Danish Music Awards were held on 23 February 2008 in Glassalen, Tivoli, Copenhagen and was hosted by Jan Gintberg.

The Winners
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Performances
  • Kiss Kiss Kiss – "Hector"
  • Aura – "Are You for Sale", "Something from Nothing" og "Song for Sophie"
  • Dúné – "80 Years" og "Bloodlines"
  • Anne Linnet – "Glor på vinduer" (featuring Szhirley) og "Jeg ka' ik' sige nej til dig"
  • Tina Dickow – "Cruel to the Sensitive Kind" og "On the Run"
  • Volbeat – "Pool of Booze", "The Garden's Tale" (featuring Johan Olsen) og "Sad Man's Tongue"

Danish Music Awards 2009

The Winners
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Performances

Performance by these artists:

  • Sys Bjerre – "Sandpapir" and "Pik"
  • Peter Sommer – "Til rotterne, til kragerne, til hundene" and "Chancetur"
  • Mike Sheridan – "Krisehjælp" (featuring Nicolaj Rasted), "Too Close" (featuring Mads Langer) and "Fact-Fiction" (featuring Mads Langer).
  • VETO – "Blackout" and "You Say Yes, I Say Yes"
  • Balstyrko – "Intet stopper helt" and "Jagten paa noget"
  • Love Shop – "Alle har en drøm at befri", "Love Goes On Forever" and "Kræmmersjæl"

Prizes were given in 22 categories[2] of these are eight different musical genre from children's albums to electronica. 52 different artists or bands had 89 nominations at the Danish Music Awards 2009. More than 46% of the nominees are women or had women as their main artist. One fourth of the nominees were newcomers.

Danish Music Awards 2010

Danish Music Awards 2010 was held at the Bremen Theatre in Copenhagen, Denmark on Sunday 14 November 2010. The host was songwriter and producer Søren Rasted. The show was not shown live on Danish TV. This was the first that the IFPI, World Music Denmark, Jazz Danmark and Folkemusikkens Fælles Sekretariat joined forces and made one joint music award event.[3]

The awards were given to 20 different music categories.[4] The prize Steppeulven for Hope of the Year was given by the Foreningen af Danske Musikkritikere (Association of Danish Music Critics).

The Winners
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Danish Music Awards 2011

The Winners[5]
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Danish Music Awards 2012

The Winners[7]
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Nominations
Performances

Danish Music Awards 2013

The Winners[9]
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Danish Music Awards 2014

The Winners[10][11]
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Danish Music Awards 2015

The Winners[12][13]
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Danish Music Awards 2017

Winners

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Nominees

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DMA-Academy 2017

Det Lille Akademi ("The Small Academy")

Appoints the nominees:[14]

  • Hanne Boel - artist
  • Henrik Daldorph - Sony Music
  • Konrad Jahn - Universal Music
  • Mikkel Torsting - Warner Music
  • Søren Krogh Thompsen - Playground Music

Det Store Akademi ("The Large Academy")

Appoints the winners by vote:[14]

  • Anne Sofie Jeramiassen - ArtPeople
  • Jakob Sørensen - The Bank
  • Jan-Erik Stig - Warner Music
  • Karina Foss Fenn - Sony Music
  • Lasse Lindorff - GL Music
  • Louise Alenius - komponist
  • Marie Key - artist
  • Medina - artist
  • Pelle Svindborg - YouSee Musik / Telmore Musik
  • Peter Skovsted - PanAmericana
  • Sira Berry - Spotify
  • Thor Jensen - Apple Music
  • Tobias Nielsen - Bauer Media
  • Torben Ravn - Copenhagen Records
  • Waqas Qadri - artist

References

  1. "DANISH MUSIC AWARDS 2020 - TV 2". Tv.tv2.dk. Retrieved 2 June 2023.
  2. "Siegel.dk" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 5 October 2013. Retrieved 2 June 2023.
  3. Lindholm, Lasse (6 September 2010). "Danish Music Awards 2010 – én samlet prisfest". IFPI. Retrieved 19 November 2010.
  4. Lindholm, Lasse (15 November 2010). "Medina gjorde rent bord til Danish Music Awards". IFPI. Retrieved 19 November 2010.
  5. "Se alle nominerede til DMA 2011". Musikeren (in Danish). Archived from the original on 1 October 2018. Retrieved 1 October 2018.
  6. "Danish Music Awards 2012 - De nominerede er". digital.tv (in Danish). 2 October 2012. Retrieved 1 October 2018.
  7. BT.dk (in Danish)
  8. "Her er de nominerede til Danish Music Awards". Gaffa.dk (in Danish). Retrieved 1 October 2018.
  9. "Danish Music Awards: Og de nominerede er..." Bt.dk (in Danish). Retrieved 1 October 2018.
  10. "Danish Music Awards: Og vinderne er…". Gaffa.dk (in Danish). Retrieved 1 October 2018.
  11. "Danish Music Awards er klar med de nominerede". Gaffa.dk (in Danish). Retrieved 1 October 2018.
  12. "Danish Music Awards: Og vinderne er…". Gaffa.dk (in Danish). Retrieved 1 October 2018.
  13. "Danish Music Awards: Og vinderne er..." Gaffa.dk (in Danish). Retrieved 10 May 2021.
  14. "Her er de nominerede til Danish Music Awards". Gaffa.dk (in Danish). Retrieved 10 May 2021.

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