Latin Grammy Award for Best Arrangement

Yearly award granted to Latin music arranger at Latin Grammy Awards From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The Latin Grammy Award for Best Arrangement is an honor presented annually at the Latin Grammy Awards, a ceremony that recognizes excellence and promotes awareness of cultural diversity and contributions of Latin recording artists in the United States and internationally.[1]

Awarded forarrangements including instruments and vocals, instrumentals, and a Capella
CountryUnited States
First award2018
Quick facts Awarded for, Country ...
Latin Grammy Award for Best Arrangement
Awarded forarrangements including instruments and vocals, instrumentals, and a Capella
CountryUnited States
Presented byThe Latin Recording Academy
First award2018
Currently held byCesar Orozco for "Camaleón" (2025)
Websitelatingrammy.com
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It was first awarded at the 19th Annual Latin Grammy Awards in 2018 with Colombian pianist and composer Milton Salcedo being the first recipient of the award for "Se Le Ve", performed by himself alongside Amaury Gutiérrez, Carlos Oliva and Michel Puche, with colombian singer Andres Buitrago as vocal coach and director.

The award goes to the arranger(s). An arranger should not be entered more than twice in the Best Arrangement category, whether for instrumental or vocal arrangement (a Capella) included, if the artist is the same.[2]

Recipients

2020 winner Lorenzo Ferrero.
2022 winner Fernando Velázquez.
2024 winner Hilario Durán.
More information Year, Arranger(s) ...
Year Arranger(s) Work Artist(s) Nominees Ref.
2018 Milton Salcedo "Se Le Ve" Milton Salcedo featuring Amaury Gutiérrez, Carlos Oliva, Michel Puche & Andres Buitrago
[3]
2019 Rodner Padilla "Sirena" Luis Enrique + C4 Trio
  • Otmaro Ruiz – "Red Wall (Va A Caer)" (Branly, Ruiz & Haslip)
  • Juan Pablo Contreras – "Mariachitlán" (Juan Pablo Contreras, Marco Parisotto & Orquesta Filarmónica de Jalisco)
  • Pablo Cebrián and Ketama – "Loko de Amor" (Ketama)
  • César Orozco – "Imprevisto" (Raices Jazz Orchestra, Pablo Gil & Tony Succar)
[4]
2020 Lorenzo Ferrero "La Flor de la Canela" Afro-Peruvian Jazz Orchestra
  • Daniel Barón – "Te Extraño" (Dani Barón)
  • John Beasley & Maria Mendes – "Asas Fechadas" (Maria Mendes featuring Metropole Orkest & John Beasley)
  • Ariel García & Carlos Peña – "Bésame Mucho" (Carlos Peña y Su Big Band & Daniela Calvario)
  • Rosino Serrano – "Guapanguito" (Rosino Serrano & Orquesta Moderna featuring Gianluca Littera & Alex Mercado)
[5]
2021 Juan Luis Guerra "Ojalá que Llueva Café (Versión Privé)" Juan Luis Guerra
  • Kendall Moore – "Blue in Green (Sky and Sea)" (Roxana Amed)
  • César Orozco – "Tierra Mestiza" (America Viva Band)
  • Jorge Calandrelli – "Adiós Nonino" (Jorge Calandrelli)
  • Vince Mendoza – "Um Beijo" (Melody Gardot)
[6]
2022 Fernando Velázquez "El Plan Maestro" Jorge Drexler
[7]
2023 Rafael Valencia "Songo Bop" Camilo Valencia & Richard Bravo featuring Milton Salcedo
  • Joe McCarthy & Vince Norman – "Waltz of the Flowers" (Joe McCarthy's New York Afro Bop Alliance Big Band)
  • John Beasley & Maria Mendes – "Com Que Voz" (Maria Mendes featuring Metropole Orkest & John Beasley)
  • Daniel Freiberg – "Crónicas Latinoamericanas" (Various Artists)
  • Emilio Solla – "Spain" (Various Artists)
[8]
2024 Hilario Durán "Night in Tunisia" Hilario Durán and His Latin Jazz Big Band featuring Paquito D'Rivera
[9]
2025 Cesar Orozco "Camaleón" Cesar Orozco & Son Ahead
  • Rafael Beck & Felipe Montanaro – "Sapato Velho" (Rafael Beck e Felipe Montanaro)
  • Cheche Alara & David Bisbal – "Te Deseo Muy Felices Fiestas (Have Yourself a Merry Little Christmas)" (David Bisbal)
  • Edy Lan – "Procuro Olvidarte - Versión Sinfónica" (Brava featuring Yaneth Sandoval)
  • Joachim Horsley – "Bach's Cuban Concerto for Piano and Tres" (Joachim Horsley featuring Olivia Soler & Boston Public Quartet and Friends)
  • Cassio Vianna – "Flight 962" (Cassio Vianna Jazz Orchestra)
[10]
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See also

References

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