American-born Swiss singer Tina Turner was nominated for, and won, numerous worldwide awards and accolades.

Created by Dick Clark in 1973, the American Music Awards is an annual music awards ceremony and one of several major annual American music awards shows. Turner won 3 AMAs from eight nominations.

Tina Turner won one Cyprus Music Award from 2 nominations.

Ann-Margret presented the Essence Award to Turner on stage.

The Grammy Awards are awarded annually by the National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences of the United States. Turner has won 8 Grammys from 25 nominations. She has also received 3 Grammy Hall of Fame Awards and a Grammy Lifetime Achievement Award, giving her a total of 12 Grammys.

Note: "What's Love Got to Do with It also won the Grammy for "Song of the Year". This award was presented to songwriters Terry Britten and Graham Lyle.
Note: Tina is also represented in the Grammy Hall of Fame^[2] with three of her singles inducted: "River Deep - Mountain High" (1999); "Proud Mary" (2003); and "What's Love Got To Do With It" (2012).

In January 1988 Turner set a Guinness World Record "for the largest paying rock concert attendance for a solo artist" by performing in front of approximately 180,000 people at Maracanã Stadium in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil,^[4][5][6] which remained until 1997.^[7] Some sources claim that she's also listed in the Guinness Book of Records for selling more concert tickets than any solo performer in history.^{[8][9][quantify][better source needed]}

British Hit Singles & Albums (originally known as The Guinness Book of British Hit Singles and The Guinness Book of British Hit Albums) is a music reference book originally published in the United Kingdom by the publishing arm of Guinness, Guinness Superlatives. Turner has been featured three times.

These are the awards Tina Turner only won. The awards she didn't are not included.

The IFPI Platinum Europe Awards were founded in 1996 and are awarded in recognition of one million album retail sales across Europe.^[15] Turner has received 3 awards.^[16]

The concerts received additional accolades, receiving an "Excellence Award" from Live Design Magazine.^[17]

he MTV Video Music Awards were established in 1984 by MTV to celebrate the top music videos of the year. Turner won two VMAs out of five nominations.

These are the awards Tina Turner only won. The awards she didn't are not included.

The Pollstar Concert Industry Awards aim to reward the best in the business of shows and concerts.^[18] Turner has received 5 awards.

These are the awards Tina Turner only won. The awards she did not are not included.

• Inducted to the Hall alongside former husband Ike Turner in 1991.

The Tony Award recognizes excellence in live Broadway theatre. Tina Turner has received one nomination.^[22]

These are the awards Tina Turner only won. The awards she didn't are not included.

Tina Turner Museum received 9 awards at the Tennessee Association of Museums Conference, the Discovery Park of America in Union City.

Record World magazine (1946–1982) was one of the three main music industry trade magazines in the United States, along with Billboard and Cash Box magazines, The Record World Awards were an annual award given to most successful artists in the US.

R&B POLL RESULTS – Week ending April 25, 1964^[28]

Turner has won 5 times list.

1986 – Rolling Stone Music Awards Readers´ Poll gave Tina Awards for Best Female Singer Of The Year and Comeback Of The Year.

Smash Hits was a pop music magazine, aimed at teenagers and young adults and originally published in the United Kingdom by EMAP. It ran from 1978 to 2006.

AARP Awards

• The Best Legs of All Time by Vogue (2018)^[107]
• ranked No. 2 greatest female artist on VH-1's 100 Greatest Women in Rock & Roll list.
• ranked No. 2 on The 15 Greatest Legs In The Music Biz by VH1.^[108][109]
• ranked No. 2 on Top 5 Greatest Voices in the History of Rock Music.(2016) by ppcorn.com ^[110]
• ranked No. 2 on Rolling Stone's "20 Greatest Duos of All Time" (with Ike Turner).^[111]
• ranked No. 4 on 11 Hair Icons of all time by Hype Hair ^[112]
• ranked No. 9 on Sly Magazine's 10 Sexiest Women Over 40 [January 2006]^[113]
• ranked No. 11 on Pollstar's Top 40 Grossing Tours of all-time in North America [Through 2003] ^[114]
• ranked No. 34 on VH1’s 100 Greatest Artists Of All Time.^[115][116]
• Ranked number sixty-one on the list of Rolling Stone's Immortals list.
• ranked No. 26 on Rolling Stone's 50 Greatest Portraits ^[117]
• ranked No. 6 on VH1's 100 Sexiest Artists of All Time.(2002)^[118]
• ranked No. 6 on most loved singers in Switzerland.(2013) by The Swiss TV channel SRF 1.^[119]
• ranked No. 2 on Pop's 20 greatest female artists by The Telegraph.^[120]
• ranked No. 2 on 10 biggest musical comebacks of all time by Toronto Sun^[121]
• ranked No. 19 by BET in the World's Top 25 Dancers of All Time.
• ranked No. 11 The 25 Coolest Women [1999] by The Advocate^[122]
• ranked No. 22 on VH1's 50 Greatest Women Of The Video Era.^[123][124]
• ranked No. 20 on The greatest singers ever by NME.COM ^[125]
• ranked No. 22 on The 100 hottest female singers of all time by complex.com^[126]
• ranked No. 23 on The 50 Hottest People of All Time by papermag.com^[127]
• ranked No. 29 on The 35 Greatest R&B Artists Of All Time by Billboard^[128]
• ranked No. 33 on The Sexiest Woman Over 50 by zimbio.com^[129]
• 50 Most Beautiful People in the World (2000) by People Magazine ^[130]
• 25 Most Intriguing People [1984] by People Magazine ^[131]
• ranked No. 48 on THE TOP POP ARTISTS of the PAST 25 YEARS by THE ARC WEEKLY TOP 40 ARCHIVES ^[132]
• ranked No. 51 on Top 100 artists by www.rockonthenet.com
• ranked No. 80 on VH1's 100 Greatest Artists of Rock & Roll.^[133]
• ranked No. 15 in Celebrity Sleuth 25 Sexiest Women of 1990 by Celebrity Skin (magazine)^[134][135]
• ranked No. 33 on MetroNOW's Top 50 Gay Icons by MetroSource.^[136]
• ranked No. 55 on The 75 Greatest Women of All Time by Esquire.^[137]
• ranked No. 78 on USA Today Pop Candy's 100 People of the Year [2000] ^[138]
• The oldest person to be on the front cover of Vogue.^[139]
• World's most successful female rock artist ever. Record sales: over 60 million (1983–99) ^[140]