Juno Awards of 2014

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Juno Awards of 2014
2014 Juno Awards Logo White Background.jpg
The 2014 Juno Awards Logo
Date30 March 2014
VenueMTS Centre, Winnipeg, Manitoba
Hosted byClassified, Johnny Reid, and Serena Ryder
Television/radio coverage
NetworkCTV

The Juno Awards of 2014 honoured Canadian music industry achievements in the latter part of 2012 and in most of 2013. The awards were presented in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada, during the weekend of 29–30 March 2014. The main ceremony took place at the MTS Centre and was televised on CTV.[1][2]

Planning[]

In October 2012, CARAS announced that it selected Winnipeg as the host city for the 2014 Juno Awards. Winnipeg previously hosted in 2005. The other known bid was from Victoria, British Columbia, which planned to host the primary ceremony at the Save-On-Foods Memorial Centre.[3][4]

Events[]

Juno Week events began on 24 March 2014:[5]

  • 28–29 March - JunoFest concerts
  • 28 March - Juno Cup benefit hockey game at MTS Iceplex
  • 29 March - private gala at RBC Convention Centre where most awards were presented
  • 30 March - televised ceremony at the MTS Centre, where seven major awards were presented

Televised ceremony[]

The televised ceremony was hosted by Classified, Johnny Reid and Serena Ryder. Classified and Ryder jointly performed an opening song.[6]

Performers included:[7]

  • Gord Bamford
  • Dean Brody
  • Classified
  • Brett Kissel
  • Matt Mays
  • Sarah McLachlan
  • OneRepublic
  • Serena Ryder
  • The Sheepdogs
  • Tegan and Sara
  • Walk off the Earth

Dallas Green (City and Colour) cancelled his originally scheduled appearance on the broadcast, citing a wish that a new Juno nominee be allowed to perform instead.[8]

Robin Thicke was originally scheduled to perform, but cancelled his appearance shortly before the broadcast, claiming that he was under a "mandatory vocal rest".[9]

Nominees and winners[]

The Allan Waters Humanitarian Award was presented to Chantal Kreviazuk and Raine Maida.[5] Frank Davies is the 2014 Walt Grealis Special Achievement Award recipient for his work in the recording industry.[10] Bachman–Turner Overdrive were inducted into the Canadian Music Hall of Fame,[11] introduced by astronaut Chris Hadfield.

Nominees were announced on 4 February 2014, based on music released during the eligibility window from 1 September 2012 to 13 November 2013.[12]

People[]

Artist of the Year Group of the Year
  • Blue ribbon Tegan and Sara
    • Arcade Fire
    • Blue Rodeo
    • Hedley
    • Walk off the Earth
Breakthrough Artist of the Year Breakthrough Group of the Year
Fan Choice Award Songwriter of the Year
  • Blue ribbon Justin Bieber
    • Arcade Fire
    • Avril Lavigne
    • Celine Dion
    • Drake
    • Hedley
    • Michael Bublé
    • Robin Thicke
    • Serena Ryder
    • Walk off the Earth
  • Blue ribbon Serena Ryder – "Stompa", "What I Wouldn't Do" from Harmony by Serena Ryder; "When You Know (feat. Serena Ryder)" (co-songwriter Matt Epp) from Learning to Lose Control by Matt Epp & The Amorian Ensemble
    • Arcade Fire – "Afterlife", "Here Comes the Night Time", "Reflektor" from Reflektor by Arcade Fire
    • Henry "Cirkut" Walter – "Roar" (co-songwriters Katy Perry, Luke Gottwald, Max Martin, Bonnie McKee) from Prism by Katy Perry; "Timber" (co-songwriters Lee Oskar, Luke Gottwald, Kesha Sebert, Armando C. Pérez, Priscilla Hamilton, Greg Errico, Jamie Sanderson, Breyan Stanley Isaac, Keri Oskar, Pebe Sebert) from Global Warming: Meltdown by Pitbull; "Wrecking Ball" (co-songwriters Luke Gottwald, Maureen Anne McDonald, Stephan Moccio, Sacha Skarbek) from Bangerz by Miley Cyrus
    • Ron Sexsmith – "Deepens with Time", "Nowhere to Go", "Snake Road" from Forever Endeavour by Ron Sexsmith
    • Tegan and Sara Quin – "Closer", "I Was a Fool", "Now I'm All Messed Up" from Heartthrob by Tegan and Sara
Producer of the Year Recording Engineer of the Year
  • Blue ribbon Henry "Cirkut" Walter (co-producer Luke Gottwald) – "Wrecking Ball" from Bangerz by Miley Cyrus; "Give It 2 U" from Blurred Lines by Robin Thicke
    • Brian Howes and Jacob Hoggard – "Anything", "Crazy for You" from Wild Life by Hedley
    • Eric Ratz – "Sweet Mountain River", "The Lion" from Furiosity by Monster Truck
    • Ryan Guldemond and Ben Kaplan – "Let's Fall in Love", "Bit by Bit" from The Sticks by Mother Mother
    • Thomas "Tawgs" Salter – "This Is the Best" from Advanced Basics by USS; "Red Hands" (co-producer Gianni "Luminati" Nicassio) from R.E.V.O. by Walk off the Earth
  • Blue ribbon Eric Ratz – "Sweet Mountain River", "The Lion" from Furiosity by Monster Truck
    • David Travers-Smith – "Dancing in the Dark" from These Wilder Things by Ruth Moody; "Flabbergasp" (co-engineer Jaron Freeman-Fox) from The Opposite of Everything by Jaron Freeman-Fox
    • Howie Beck – "Robotic" (co-engineer Graham Walsh) from Hannah Georgas by Hannah Georgas; "Red Hands" from R.E.V.O. by Walk off the Earth
    • Kevin Churko (co-engineer Kane Churko) – "The Wrong Side of Heaven" from The Wrong Side of Heaven and the Righteous Side of Hell, Volume 1 by Five Finger Death Punch; "Stardust" from Lux by Gemini Syndrome
    • Randy Staub – "Hollow" from The Devil Put Dinosaurs Here by Alice in Chains; "Be My Baby" from To Be Loved by Michael Bublé

Albums[]

Album of the Year Aboriginal Album of the Year
  • Blue ribbon Arcade Fire, Reflektor
    • Celine Dion, Loved Me Back to Life
    • Drake, Nothing Was the Same
    • Michael Bublé, To Be Loved
    • Serena Ryder, Harmony
  • Blue ribbon George Leach, Surrender
    • Amanda Rheaume, Keep a Fire
    • Desiree Dorion, Small Town Stories
    • Inez Jasper, Burn Me Down
    • Nathan Cunningham, Road Renditions
Adult Alternative Album of the Year Adult Contemporary Album of the Year
  • Blue ribbon Ron Sexsmith, Forever Endeavour
    • A. C. Newman, Shut Down the Streets
    • Basia Bulat, Tall Tall Shadow
    • Hayden, Us Alone
    • The Sadies, Internal Sounds
  • Blue ribbon Johnny Reid, A Christmas Gift to You
    • Alysha Brilla, In My Head
    • Celine Dion, Loved Me Back to Life
    • Chloe Albert, Dream Catcher
    • Coral Egan, The Year He Drove Me Crazy
Alternative Album of the Year Blues Album of the Year
  • Blue ribbon Downchild, Can You Hear the Music
Children's Album of the Year Classical Album of the Year – Solo or Chamber Ensemble
  • Blue ribbon Helen Austin, Colour It
    • Charlie Hope, Sing As We Go!
    • Gary Rasberry, What's the Big Idea?!?
    • Marie-Claude, Mon coffret à surprises
    • Splash'N Boots, Coconuts Don't Fall Far From the Tree
  • Blue ribbon James Ehnes, Prokofiev Complete Works for Violin
    • Jan Lisiecki, Chopin: Études Op. 10 & 25
    • Janina Fialkowska / The Chamber Players of Canada, Mozart: Concertos Nos. 13 & 14
    • Louis Lortie, Liszt at The Opera
    • Stewart Goodyear, Beethoven: The Complete Piano Sonatas
Classical Album of the Year – Large Ensemble or Soloist(s) with Large Ensemble Accompaniment Classical Album of the Year – Vocal or Choral Performance
  • Blue ribbon James Ehnes, Britten & Shostakovich: Violin Concerti
    • Angela Hewitt, Mozart: Piano Concertos Nos. 17 & 27
    • Nadina Mackie Jackson and Guy Few with Group of 27, Canadian Concerto Project, Volume One
    • Tafelmusik Baroque Orchestra, House of Dreams
    • Toronto Symphony Orchestra, Rachmaninoff: Symphonic Dances & Stravinsky: The Rite of Spring
  • Blue ribbon Marie-Nicole Lemieux & André Gagnon, Lettres de Madame Roy à sa fille Gabrielle
    • Group of 27, Eric Paetkau - conductor, Shannon Mercer - soprano, Berlioz: Les nuits d'été – Palej : The Poet & the War – Rorate Coeli
    • Isabel Bayrakdarian, Ravel, Sayat-Nova & Kradjian: Troubadour & the Nightingale
    • Pacific Baroque Orchestra, Alexander Weimann, Owen Willets, Karina Gauvin, Allyson McHardy, Amanda Forsythe, Nathan Berg, Handel: Orlando, HWV 31
    • Vancouver Chamber Choir, A Quiet Place: Music for Healing III
Contemporary Christian/Gospel Album of the Year Country Album of the Year
Electronic Album of the Year Francophone Album of the Year
  • Blue ribbon Ryan Hemsworth, Guilt Trips
    • A Tribe Called Red, Nation II Nation
    • Blue Hawaii, Untogether
    • Graze, Graze
    • Noah Pred, Third Culture
Instrumental Album of the Year International Album of the Year
  • Blue ribbon Esmerine, Dalmak
    • Colin Stetson, New History Warfare Vol. 3: To See More Light
    • Mahogany Frog, Senna
    • Petr Cancura, Down Home
    • The Peggy Lee Band, Invitation
  • Blue ribbon Bruno Mars, Unorthodox Jukebox
    • Eminem, The Marshall Mathers LP 2
    • Imagine Dragons, Night Visions
    • One Direction, Take Me Home
    • Pink, The Truth About Love
Contemporary Jazz Album of the Year Traditional Jazz Album of the Year
  • Blue ribbon Mike Downes, Ripple Effect
    • Carn Davidson 9, Nine
    • Ian McDougall 12-tet, The Ian McDougall 12tet LIVE
    • John MacLeod & His Rex Hotel Orchestra, Our Second Set
    • Phil Dwyer and Don Thompson, Look for the Silver Lining
Vocal Jazz Album of the Year Metal/Hard Music Album of the Year
  • Blue ribbon Mike Rud, Notes On Montréal ft. Sienna Dahlen
    • Amy McConnell & William Sperandei, Stealing Genius
    • Erin Propp with Larry Roy, Courage, My Love
    • Matt Dusk, My Funny Valentine – The Chet Baker Songbook
    • Sonia Johnson, Charles Biddle Jr. & Annie Poulain, Triades
  • Blue ribbon Protest the Hero, Volition
Pop Album of the Year Rock Album of the Year
  • Blue ribbon Tegan and Sara, Heartthrob
    • Hedley, Wild Life
    • Michael Bublé, To Be Loved
    • Robin Thicke, Blurred Lines
    • Walk off the Earth, R.E.V.O.
  • Blue ribbon Matt Mays, Coyote
    • Headstones, Love + Fury
    • Matthew Good, Arrows of Desire
    • Monster Truck, Furiosity
    • Three Days Grace, Transit of Venus
Roots & Traditional Album of the Year – Solo Roots & Traditional Album of the Year – Group
  • Blue ribbon Justin Rutledge, Valleyheart
World Music Album of the Year

Songs and recordings[]

Single of the Year Classical Composition of the Year
  • Blue ribbon Allan Gordon Bell, "Field Notes" from Gravity and Grace
    • James O'Callaghan, "Isomorphia for Orchestra and Electronics" from Mahler Symphony 9
    • R. Murray Schafer, "Quatuors à cordes No. 12" from Quatuor Molinari
    • Stephen Chatman, "Magnificat" from Magnificat: Songs of Reflection
    • Tim Brady, "Atacama: Symphonie No. 3" from Atacama: Symphonie No. 3
Dance Recording of the Year R&B/Soul Recording of the Year
  • Blue ribbon Armin van Buuren & Trevor Guthrie, "This Is What It Feels Like"
    • deadmau5, > album title goes here <
    • DVBBS & Borgeous, "Tsunami"
    • Jacynthe, "Locked Down"
    • Mia Martina, "Heartbreaker"
  • Blue ribbon JRDN ft. Kardinal Offishall, "Can't Choose"
    • Joanna Borromeo, "Kaleidoscope"
    • Kim Davis, "There's Only One"
    • Melanie Durrant, "Gone"
    • The Weeknd, "Kiss Land"
Rap Recording of the Year Reggae Recording of the Year
  • Blue ribbon Drake, Nothing Was the Same
    • Classified, Classified
    • Rich Kidd, In My Opinion
    • Shad, Flying Colours
    • SonReal, Everywhere We Go

Other[]

Recording Package of the Year Video of the Year
  • Blue ribbon Arts & Crafts: 2003-2013 – Arts & Crafts, Various Artists
    Robyn Kotyk (art director/designer/illustrator), Petra Cuschieri, Justin Peroff (designers)
    • Bones − Bodhi Jones
    Ian Grais and Chris Staples (art directors), Sofia Pona, Kim Ridgewell, Lisa Nakamura (designers), Ben Tour (illustrator)
    • Lullabies and Wake-Up Calls – Dinah Thorpe
    Jayme L. Spinks (art director/designer), Janet Kimber (photographer)
    Menno Versteeg (art director), Anne Douris (designer), Annie Murphy (photographer)
    Vincent Lévesque and Alex Ortiz (art director/designer/illustrator/photographer)
  • Blue ribbon "Feeling Good" – The Sheepdogs
    Matt Barnes
    Agathe Bray-Bourret
    Briin 'Briin?' Bernstein & Daniel AM Rosenberg
    • "Anything" – Hedley
    John Poliquin
    • "King and Lionheart" – Of Monsters and Men
    WeWereMonkeys

References[]

  1. ^ "And the Juno Awards go to . . . Winnipeg". CBC News. 4 October 2012. Retrieved 22 April 2013.
  2. ^ "Winnipeg to host the 2014 Juno Awards". CARAS. 4 October 2012. Archived from the original on 1 May 2013. Retrieved 22 April 2013.
  3. ^ DeMara, Bruce (4 October 2012). "Juno Awards headed to Winnipeg in 2014". Toronto Star. Retrieved 9 January 2014.
  4. ^ "Province announces support for Victoria Juno bid". Government of British Columbia. 2 May 2012. Retrieved 9 January 2014.
  5. ^ a b Zoratti, Jen (6 November 2013). "Winnipeg gearing up for 2014 Juno party". Winnipeg Free Press. Retrieved 9 January 2014.
  6. ^ The Canadian Press (4 March 2014). "Ryder, Reid, Classified named as Juno Awards co-hosts". CBC News. Retrieved 5 March 2014.
  7. ^ "Brett Kissel, Dean Brody, and Gord Bamford Added to the Performance Lineup for CTV's Broadcast of The 2014 Juno Awards" (PDF). CARAS. 25 February 2014. Retrieved 26 February 2014.
  8. ^ The Canadian Press (7 February 2014). "City and Colour decides to opt out of performing at upcoming Juno Awards In Winnipeg". Winnipeg Free Press. Retrieved 26 February 2014.
  9. ^ "Robin Thicke backs out of Junos to rest voice". CBC News. 30 March 2014. Retrieved 23 October 2017.
  10. ^ "Frank Davies to be Honoured with Walt Grealis Special Achievement Award at The 2014 JUNO Awards In Winnipeg, Manitoba". CARAS. 11 December 2013. Archived from the original on 10 January 2014. Retrieved 9 January 2014.
  11. ^ "Bachman-Turner Overdrive joins Canadian Music Hall of Fame". CBC News. 15 January 2014. Retrieved 23 October 2017.
  12. ^ "2014 Juno Awards Information" (PDF). CARAS. 2014. Archived from the original (PDF) on 14 January 2014. Retrieved 12 January 2014.

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