Audio and Radio Industry Awards
This article needs to be updated.(August 2021) |
The Audio and Radio Industry Awards (ARIAS, ARIAs, or UK ARIAs) are annual awards awarded for excellence in UK radio and audio presenting and production.[1][2] Established in 2016, they succeeded the Radio Academy Awards as the Radio Academy's honours system.[1][2] The current venue is the First Direct Arena, Leeds.
ARIAs 2018[]
The ceremony took place in the First Direct Arena and were presented by Melvin Odoom and Pandora Christie of Kiss FM.[3] Awards were presented in the following categories:[3][4]
- Best New Presenter – Ronan Keating, Magic Radio (London radio station)
- Best New Show/Podcast – You, Me & the Big C, BBC Radio 5 Live
- Best News Coverage – Real Life Stories, The Emma Barnett Show, BBC Radio 5 Live
- Best Speech Presenter at Breakfast – Stephen Nolan, BBC Radio Ulster
- Best Speech Presenter – Non Breakfast – Justin Dealey, BBC Eastern Counties
- Best Sports Show/Podcast – Mo-Joe: An 18 Week Marathon Training Diary
- Best Coverage of an Event – An Accent Exceedingly Rare: A Love Letter to Liverpool, BBC Radio Merseyside
- Best Music Presenter at Breakfast – The Mylo & Rosie Show, Pulse 1
- Best Music Presenter (non breakfast) – Jamie Cullum, BBC Radio 2
- Best Specialist Music Show – Edith Bowman's Soundtracking podcast
- Best Factual Storytelling /Documentary – Meeting The Man I Killed
- Funniest Show – Fortunately... with Fi and Jane, BBC Radio 4
- Best Podcast – Cariad Lloyd's Griefcast
- Best Fictional Storytelling – Double Bubble
- Best Station Sound – Radio 1 Vintage, BBC Radio 1
- Best Commercial Promotion – Magic Radio
- Best Marketing Campaign – Common People, BBC Radio Sheffield.
- Best Community Programming – The Frank Skinner Show conversation with Al Gore, Absolute Radio
- Best Local Radio Show – David Burns, BBC Radio Humberside
- Local Station of the Year – BBC Radio Leeds
- National Station or Network of the year – BBC Radio 1
- Radio Academy Award Team of the Year – Cash for Kids, Bauer Radio's network of local charities
- Radio Academy Award Individual of the Year – Paul Sylvester, content director, Absolute Radio
ARIAs 2017[]
The ceremony took place at the Leeds First Direct Arena and was hosted by Scott Mills.[5]
- Best New Presenter - Andrew Flintoff (BBC Radio 5 Live)
- Best New Show - Flintoff, Savage & the Ping Pong Guy (BBC Radio 5 Live)
- Best News Coverage - London Bridge Attacks – (Stephen Nolan for BBC Radio 5 Live)
- Best Speech Presenter Breakfast - Nicky Campbell and Rachel Burden (BBC Radio 5 Live)
- Best Speech Presenter – non Breakfast - Iain Lee (talkRADIO)
- Sports Show of the Year - 5 Live Sport (BBC Radio 5 Live)
- Best Music Presenter – Breakfast - The Christian O’Connell Breakfast Show (Absolute Radio)
- Best Music Presenter – non breakfast - Annie Mac (BBC Radio 1)
- Best Specialist Music Show - Benji B (TBI Media/BBC Radio 1 & 1Xtra)
- Best Entertainment/Comedy Production - The Frank Skinner Show (Avalon TV/Absolute Radio)
- Best Factual Storytelling - The Enemy Within (Falling Tree Productions/BBC Radio 3)
- Best Fictional Storytelling - Life Lines (BBC Radio Drama London)
- Best Community Programme - The Manchester Bombing (Key 103)
- Best Online Radio Station - Worldwide FM
- Best Podcast - Flintoff, Savage and the Ping Pong Guy (BBC Radio 5 Live)
- Best On-Air Promotion - The 6Music Festival in Glasgow (BBC Radio 6Music)
- Best Branded Content or Partnership - The Christian O’Connell Breakfast Show with Wickes (Absolute Radio)
- Best Marketing Campaign - BBC Radio 1Xtra Street Studio (BBC Radio 1Xtra)
- Best Coverage of an Event - Manchester's Response to the Arena Attack (Key 103)
- Local Station of the Year - BBC Radio London
- National Radio Station of the Year - BBC 1Xtra
- Team of the Year (voted for by Radio Academy members) - Local Radio Day – UKRD Group
- Individual of the Year (voted for by Radio Academy members) - Tony Moorey, Group Content Director, Magic and Absolute Radio
ARIAs 2016[]
The ceremony was held at the Leeds First Direct Arena, and hosted by Sara Cox.[6]
- Best News Coverage - The Buncrana Pier Tragedy – BBC Radio Foyle
- Best Entertainment Production - Greg James – BBC Radio 1
- Best Audio Dramatisation - Lament – BBC Radio Drama London for Radio 4
- Best National Speech Breakfast Show - Today – BBC Radio 4
- Best Local Breakfast Show - Georgey at Breakfast – BBC Radio York
- Best National Music Breakfast Show - The Chris Evans Breakfast Show – BBC Radio 2
- Best Sports Show - 606 – Shooting Shark Productions for BBC Radio 5 Live
- Best Digital Audio Service - audioBoom
- Podcast of the Year - The Story of Izzy Dix – BBC Newsbeat
- Best Digital Innovation - The BBC iPlayer Radio App
- Audio Moment of the Year - The Boy Who Gave His Heart Away – TBI Media for BBC Radio 4
- The Radio Academy Award - Sound Digital for D2
- Speech Broadcaster of the Year - Stephen Nolan – BBC Radio Ulster and BBC Radio 5 Live
- Music Broadcaster of the Year - MistaJam – BBC Radio 1Xtra
- Best Local Station - Hallam FM
- Best National Station - BBC Radio 2
References[]
- ^ a b "My Dad Wrote A Porno podcast up for Radio Academy ARIAS award". East London and West Essex Guardian. 19 September 2016. Archived from the original on 19 October 2018. Retrieved 19 October 2018.
- ^ a b "ARIAS: Audio & Radio Industry Awards". LeedsBeckett.ac.uk. 2017. Archived from the original on 31 July 2017. Retrieved 19 October 2018.
- ^ a b "Audio and Radio Industry Awards 2018 – winners". RadioToday.co.uk. 18 October 2018. Retrieved 5 November 2018.
- ^ "ARIAS Shortlist 2018". RadioAcademy.org. 2018. Archived from the original on 19 October 2018. Retrieved 19 October 2018.
- ^ "Scott Mills to host the ARIAS". Arqiva. Retrieved 30 July 2019.
- ^ "BBC clean up at Audio and Radio Industry Awards". RadioToday. Retrieved 30 July 2019.
External links[]
Categories:
- Radio Academy Awards
- British radio awards
- 2016 establishments in the United Kingdom
- Awards established in 2016
- Award stubs
- Mass media in the United Kingdom stubs