Copihue de Oro
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| Copihue de Oro | |
|---|---|
| Awarded for | Popular recognition in entertainment and show business |
| Sponsored by | La Cuarta |
| Country | Chile |
| First award | 2005 |
| Website | www |
The Copihue de Oro is an award created by the Chilean newspaper La Cuarta to recognize figures from the world of entertainment and show business in that country. Its symbol is the flower of the species Lapageria rosea.
It has been granted by popular vote since 2005,[1] and its presentation ceremony, normally held in December, is one of the main annual musical and television awards events held in Chile, along with the Altazor and the APES.[2]
The 2011 Copihue de Oro was given in 23 categories, distributed among popular music, modeling, radio, and television in Chile.[3] Over time, the number of categories has varied, reaching a high of 24 in 2013, falling to 18 in 2015.
Music
- Established Singer (2005–2006)
- Young Singer (2005–2006)
- Musical Group (2005–2008)
- Ranchero Singer or Group (until 2013)
- Folk Singer or Group (until 2013)
- Tropical Singer or Group
- Male/Female Singer (2007–2009)
- Pop-Rock Singer or Group (2009–2015)
- Romantic Singer or Group (2010–2015)
- Popular Singer or Group (since 2016)
Variety
- Comedian/Humorist (until 2013)
- TV Model (2005–2012, 2014–2015)
- Queen of Copihue (2013, since 2016)
- Vedette (2005–2006)
Film
- Film (until 2013)
- Actor (2005–2010)
- Actress (2005–2010)
Career awards
- 2005 – Palmenia Pizarro[1]
- 2006 – Lucho Gatica
- 2007 – Coco Legrand
- 2008 – Antonio Vodanovic[4]
- 2009 – Mario Kreutzberger
- 2010 – Patricio Zúñiga[5]
- 2011 – Jorge Pedreros[6]
- 2012 – Leo Caprile[7]
- 2013 – Zalo Reyes[8]
- 2014 – Peter Rock[9]
- 2015 – Tachuela Chico
- 2016 – Cecilia[10]
- 2017 – Jorge González[11]
- 2018 – Valnetín Trujillo
- 2019 – Pedro Carcuro
- 2021 – Iván Arenas
Hosts
| Edition | Year | Hosts |
|---|---|---|
| 1st | 2005 | Leo Caprile and Marlen Olivari |
| 2nd | 2006 | |
| 3rd | 2007 | Leo Caprile and María Eugenia Larraín |
| 4th | 2008 | |
| 5th | 2009 | |
| 6th | 2010 | Leo Caprile and Soledad Onetto |
| 7th | 2011 | Leo Caprile and Angélica Castro[2] |
| 8th | 2012 | Leo Caprile and Marion Cabrera |
| 9th | 2013 | Leo Caprile, Claudia Conserva, Rafael Araneda, and Pamela Díaz |
| 10th | 2014 | Karen Doggenweiler, Martín Cárcamo, Carolina de Moras, and Luis Jara |
| 11th | 2015 | Diana Bolocco, Ignacio Gutiérrez, Katherine Salosny, and Gonzalo Ramírez |
| 12th | 2016 | Javiera Contador, Francisco Saavedra, Ivette Vergara, and Julio César Rodríguez |
| 13th | 2017 | Carolina Arregui, Felipe Vidal, Tonka Tomicic, and Karol Lucero |
| 14th | 2018 |
Monserrat Álvarez, Julián Elfenbein, José Miguel Viñuela, María Luisa Godoy, Daniel Fuenzalida, and Alejandra Valle |
Records
Most awards won
- 9: Luis Jara: Established Singer (2005, 2006), Best Male Singer (2007), Best Romantic Singer (2010,[5] 2012, 2013), and Best Host (2013, 2014, 2015)
- 7: Tonka Tomicic: Best Host (2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2013, 2016, 2017)
- 7: Buenos Días a Todos: Best Morning Program (2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010,[5] 2011)
Most awards won in different categories
- Luis Jara: Established Singer (2005, 2006), Best Male Singer (2007), Best Romantic Singer (2010,[5] 2012, 2013), and Best Host (2013, 2014, 2015)
Youngest winner
- Belén Soto: Best Actress (2007), age 10
Most awards won by a male artist
- 9: Luis Jara: Established Singer (2005, 2006), Best Male Singer (2007), Best Romantic Singer (2010,[5] 2012, 2013), and Best Host (2013, 2014, 2015)
- 6: Felipe Camiroaga: Best Host (2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010,[5] 2011 – posthumous)
- 6: Willy Sabor: Best Radio Broadcaster (2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2010,[5] 2011)
Most awards won by a female artist
- 7: Tonka Tomicic: Best Host (2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2013, 2016, 2017)
Most awards won by a group
- 6: Los Jaivas: Best Folk Music Group (2008, 2009, 2010,[5] 2011, 2012, 2013)