27th Latin GRAMMY Awards — Full List of Announced Winners: Rosalía's "La Perla" Takes Song Of The Year, Aria Vega Named Best New Artist

LAS VEGAS — The 27th Annual Latin GRAMMY Awards were held on the evening of November 12 at the MGM Grand Garden Arena in Las Vegas, Clark County, Nevada. According to the official winners list published by The Latin Recording Academy, Album Of The Year went to Rosalía's "LUX (Complete Works)," Record Of The Year went to Milo J's "Niño," Song Of The Year went to "La Perla," and Best New Artist went to Aria Vega.

"La Perla," performed by Rosalía featuring Yahritza y Su Esencia, was written by Noah Goldstein, David Rodríguez, Rosalía, Ryan Tedder and Dylan Wiggins. The song also won Best Pop Song, making Rosalía the most awarded artist of the night.

Counting her wins as an artist and songwriter, Rosalía collected five awards: Album Of The Year and Best Alternative Music Album for "LUX (Complete Works)," Song Of The Year, Best Pop Song, and Best Short Form Music Video for "Sauvignon Blanc." "LUX (Complete Works)" also won Best Engineered Album, an award presented to the album's recording and mixing engineers.

Argentina's Milo J won Record Of The Year for "Niño" and Best Urban Performance for "Gil," featuring Trueno. His album "La Vida Era Más Corta" won Best Folk Album, and its packaging won Best Recording Package, giving Milo J four awards on the night.

Argentine duo CA7RIEL & Paco Amoroso also took three awards: Best Electronic Music Performance for "Beto's Horns - Fred Remix" with Fred Again..; Best Pop/Rock Song for "Hasta Jesús Tuvo Un Mal Día," featuring Sting, which they co-wrote; and Best Long Form Music Video for "FREE SPIRITS (The Film)."

Uruguayan singer-songwriter Jorge Drexler won three awards: Best Singer-Songwriter Album for "Taracá"; Best Alternative Song for "Ante la duda, baila," which he co-wrote; and Best Roots Song for "El tambor chico," co-written with Facundo Balta and performed with Rueda De Candombe.

In the pop field, Spain's Alejandro Sanz won Best Contemporary Pop Album for "¿Y Ahora Qué +?," and Italy's Laura Pausini won Best Traditional Pop Album for "Yo Canto 2."

In the urban field, Colombia's Karol G won Best Urban Music Album for "Tropicoqueta," and her "Verano Rosa," featuring Feid, won Best Reggaeton Performance. Best Urban Song went to "Daddy Yankee: Bzrp Music Sessions, Vol. 0/66," written by Santiago Alvarado, Bizarrap and Daddy Yankee. Best Rap/Hip Hop Song went to "Antisistema," written and performed by J Noa and Trooko.

In the rock field, Argentina's Fito Paez won Best Rock Album for "Shine," and "Ego," performed by Mexican band The Warning, won Best Rock Song. Colombia's Juanes won Best Pop/Rock Album for "Juanesteban."

In the tropical field, Luis Enrique won Best Salsa Album for "El Alma En Clave," Carlos Vives won Best Cumbia/Vallenato Album for "El Último Disco Vol. 1," Techy won Best Merengue/Bachata Album for "Chula," Gilberto Santa Rosa won Best Traditional Tropical Album for "Íntimo (En Vivo)," and Fonseca won Best Contemporary Tropical Album for "Antes Que El Tiempo Se Vaya." Best Tropical Song ended in a tie between "Nombre y Apellido" by Luis Enrique and De La Ghetto and "Realidad-Es" by Grupo Niche.

In the singer-songwriter field, Best Singer-Songwriter Song went to "Dime" by Mexico's Silvana Estrada, in addition to Jorge Drexler's album win.

In the regional Mexican field, Camila Fernández won Best Ranchero/Mariachi Album for "La Fernández," Eden Muñoz won Best Banda Album for "Piedras A La Luna," Bobby Pulido won Best Tejano Album for "Bobby Pulido & Friends Una Tuya y Una Mía (Vol.2/En Vivo)," Grupo Frontera won Best Norteño Album for "Lo Que Me Falta Por Llorar," and Xavi won Best Contemporary Mexican Music Album for "Dosis." Best Regional Song went to "No Capea" by Xavi and Grupo Frontera, written by Edgar Barrera and five co-writers.

Among the production honors, Edgar Barrera, who led this year's nominations with ten, was named Producer Of The Year. Songwriter Of The Year went to Sara Schell.

In the Portuguese-language field, Brazil's Anitta won Best Portuguese Language Contemporary Pop Album for "Equilibrivm," Emicida won Best Portuguese Language Urban Album for "Emicida Racional VL 2 - Mesmas Cores & Mesmos Valores," and Best Portuguese Language Song went to "Viver e Morrer De Amor Na América Latina," written by Johnny Hooker.

This year's Latin GRAMMY Person Of The Year, Daddy Yankee, was honored at the Person Of The Year gala held the night before the ceremony.

(Source: The Latin Recording Academy)

Related: [Video Latin Music's Biggest Night: The 27th Latin GRAMMY Awards Unfold Tonight in Las Vegas]

Source: The Latin Recording Academy

Published by GSM · USA (original Chinese edition)

Photo: 图：美国内华达州拉斯维加斯MGM Grand入口的金狮像（资料图），本届拉丁格莱美奖颁奖典礼在该场馆的MGM Grand Garden Arena举行。Derek Jensen（Tysto）摄，公共领域，Wikimedia Commons（File:Vegas-MGM-grand-casino.jpg） / Photo: The Leo the Lion statue at the entrance of the MGM Grand in Las Vegas, Nevada (file photo); this year's Latin GRAMMY ceremony was held at the venue's MGM Grand Garden Arena. Photo by Derek Jensen (Tysto), public domain, via Wikimedia Commons (File:Vegas-MGM-grand-casino.jpg)

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