Buma Export Award

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The Buma Export Award (initially known as Conamus Export Award) was a prize given to the Dutch artists who sold the most records abroad between 1972 and 2011. In 2013, this prize was replaced by the Buma ROCKS! Export Award that focused on rock artists and the Buma Award Internationaal (that has been awarded to the best-selling and most played songs involving Dutch recording artists, songwriters and publishers with international success). The latter award is presented yearly during the Buma Awards ceremony.


Background[]

The awards were first presented in 1972. They showed the international prestige and popularity of Dutch singers, producers, musicians or bands. The first winners were pop duo Mouth & MacNeal, conductor Harry van Hoof and songwriter/record producer Hans van Hemert for the success of the hit single "How Do You Do". This song spent 19 weeks on the Billboard Hot 100 and won the R.I.A.A. gold disc on 2 August 1972.[1] Selling over a million copies in the U.S. alone, global sales exceeded two million.[1] Seven years later, Van Hemert won another Export award thanks to his brainchild: the girl group Luv'[2] .

Violinist André Rieu holds the record for the most export prizes (seven). Brothers duo Bolland & Bolland and symphonic metal band Within Temptation won the award several years in a row. Jaap Eggermont received the prize twice because of his world-famous Stars on 45 project. Saxophonist Candy Dulfer had three awards. Among other prestigious winners were legendary acts Golden Earring, Focus, George Baker Selection, Pussycat, Earth and Fire and Tiësto.

In 2012 and 2013, the award was not presented. In 2014, it was renamed Buma ROCKS! Export Award and is only awarded to rock musicians.

List of winners[]

Conamus Export Prize[]

Buma Export Award[]

Buma ROCKS! Export Award[]

Buma Award Internationaal[]

Since 2013, this other prize has been awarded to the best-selling and most played songs involving Dutch recording artists, songwriters and publishers with international success. The Buma Award Internationaal is presented yearly during the Buma Awards show.

2013
  1. Martin Garrix for Animals
  2. Will.i.am with Eva Simons for This Is Love
  3. David Guetta with Ne-Yo & Akon forPlay Hard
  4. Avicii vs. Nicky Romero for I Could Be the One
  5. Armin van Buuren met Trevor Guthrie for This Is What It Feels Like
2014
  1. Mr. Probz for Waves
  2. Tiësto for Red Lights
  3. David Guetta & Showtek with Vassy for Bad
  4. Tiësto with Matthew Koma forWasted and The Common Linnets for Calm after the storm
2015
  1. David Guetta & Afrojack for Hey Mama
  2. Kygo for Firestone
  3. Lost Frequencies with Janieck Devy for Reality
  4. Avicii forWaiting for Love
  5. David Guetta for What I Did for Love
2016
  1. David Guetta with Zara Larsson for This One's for You
  2. Martin Garrix for In the Name of Love
  3. David Guetta with Sia & Fetty Wap for Bang My Head
  4. Matt Simons for Catch & Release (Deepend-remix)
  5. Lost Frequencies voor What Is Love
2017
  1. David Guetta & Justin Bieber for 2U
  2. Martin Garrix & Dua Lipa for Scared to Be Lonely
  3. David Guetta & Afrojack with Charli XCX & French Montana for Dirty Sexy Money
  4. David Guetta with Nicki Minaj & Lil Wayne for Light My Body Up
  5. Martin Garrix & David Guetta with Jamie Scott & Romy Dya for So Far Away
2018
  1. Nicky Jam & J Balvin for X (Equis)
  2. Tiësto & Dzeko with Preme & Post Malone for Jackie Chan
  3. Selena Gomez for Back to You
  4. David Guetta, Martin Garrix & Brooks for Like I Do
  5. 6ix9ine for Kika
2019
  1. Martin Garrix with Macklemore & Patrick Stump for Summer Days
  2. Chris Brown for Undecided
  3. Sam Feldt with Rani for Post Malone
  4. Duncan Laurence for Arcade
  5. David Guetta with Bebe Rexha & J Balvin for Say My Name and Tiësto, Jonas Blue & Rita Ora for Ritual

Most wins[]

Artist Number of awards
André Rieu 7
Bolland & Bolland 5
Within Temptation
Candy Dulfer 3
Hans van Hemert 2
Golden Earring
Jaap Eggermont and Martin Duiser
Vengaboys

See also[]

References[]

  1. ^ a b Murrells, Joseph (1978). The Book of Golden Discs (2nd ed.). London: Barrie and Jenkins Ltd. p. 316. ISBN 0-214-20512-6.
  2. ^ "Export prize for Luv' (January 1980)". www.archiefleeuwardercourant.nl/srch/sim.do. Retrieved 3 April 2011.

External links[]

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