American Music Awards

The American Music Awards is an annual American music awards show, generally held in the Fall, created by Dick Clark in 1973 for ABC when the network's contract to air the Grammy Awards expired. It is the first of the Big Three music award shows held annually. Until the 2005 edition, both the winners and the nominations were selected by members of the music industry, based on commercial performance, such as sales and airplay. Since the 2006 edition, winners have been determined by a poll of the public and fans, who can vote through the AMAs website. The award statuette is manufactured by New York firm Society Awards.

History and overview

Conception

The AMAs was created by Dick Clark in 1973 to compete with the Grammy Awards after the move of that year's show to Nashville, Tennessee led to CBS picking up the Grammy telecasts after its first two in 1971 and 1972 were broadcast on ABC. In 2014, American network Telemundo acquired the rights to produce a Spanish-language version of the American Music Awards and launched the Latin American Music Awards in 2015.
Until the 2005 edition, both the winners and the nominations were selected by members of the music industry, based on commercial performance, such as sales and airplay. Since the 2006 edition, winners have been determined by a poll of the public and fans, who can vote through the AMAs website, while nominations have remained based on sales, airplay, now including activity on social networks, and video viewing. Before 2010, had nominations based only on sales and airplay and nominated every work, even if old. The Grammys have nominations based on vote of the Academy and only nominate a work from their eligibility period that changes often.

Hosts

The first hosts for the first telecast of the AMAs were Helen Reddy, Roger Miller, and Smokey Robinson. Helen Reddy not only hosted the show but also became the first female artist to win an AMA for Favorite Pop/Rock Female artist. For the first decade or so, the AMAs had multiple hosts, each representing a genre of music. For instance, Glen Campbell would host the country portion, while other artists would co-host to represent their genre. In recent years, however, there has been one single host.
In 1991, Keenen Ivory Wayans became the first Hollywood actor to host the AMAs.
From its inception in 1973 until 2003, the AMAs have been held in mid- to late-January, but were moved to November beginning in 2003 so as not to further compete with other major awards shows and allows for ABC to have a well-rated awards show during November sweeps.
For the 2008 awards, Jimmy Kimmel hosted for the fourth consecutive year. In 2009–2012, there was no host for the first time in history. Instead, the AMAs followed the Grammys' lead in having various celebrities give introductions. However, rapper Pitbull hosted the 2013 ceremony and 2014 ceremony. Jennifer Lopez hosted the 2015 show. Gigi Hadid and Jay Pharoah hosted the 2016 show. Tracee Ellis Ross hosted the show in 2017 and 2018. Ciara hosted the 2019 show.
Between 2012 and 2014, as part of a marketing strategy for Samsung, the American Music Awards used the lock screen wallpaper of Samsung Galaxy smartphones rather than envelopes to reveal winners. A magnetic screen cover on each phone kept the wallpaper image with the winner's name secret until opened.
In August 2018, Dick Clark Productions announced a two-year sponsorship and content partnership with YouTube Music.

Ceremonies

Most wins

The record for most American Music Awards won is held by Taylor Swift, who has amassed twenty-nine awards. The record for most American Music Awards won by a male artist belongs to Michael Jackson, who has collected twenty-six awards. The record for most American Music Awards won by a group belongs to Alabama, who have collected twenty-three awards.

Artist	Number of awards
Taylor Swift	29
Michael Jackson	26
Alabama	23
Whitney Houston	22
Kenny Rogers	19
Garth Brooks	17
Justin Bieber	15
Reba McEntire	15
Lionel Richie	15
Carrie Underwood	15
Rihanna	13
Willie Nelson	12
Janet Jackson	11
Tim McGraw	11
Stevie Wonder	11
Mariah Carey	10
Randy Travis	10
Bruno Mars	10

Most wins in a single ceremony

The record for the most American Music Awards won in a single year is held by Michael Jackson and Whitney Houston, each with 8 awards to their credit.

Michael Jackson 8
Whitney Houston 8
Most wins by category

The following list shows the artists with most wins in each category, adapted from the AMAs official website.

Artist of the Year: Taylor Swift
Song of the Year: Kenny Rogers
Favorite Male Artist – Pop/Rock: Barry Manilow, Eric Clapton, Michael Bolton, Michael Jackson and Justin Bieber
Favorite Female Artist – Pop/Rock: Taylor Swift, Whitney Houston, Olivia Newton-John
Favorite Duo or Group – Pop/Rock: Aerosmith, The Black Eyed Peas, Hall & Oates and One Direction
Favorite Album – Pop/Rock: Taylor Swift, Michael Jackson, Justin Bieber
Favorite Male Artist – Country: Garth Brooks
Favorite Female Artist – Country: Reba McEntire
Favorite Duo or Group – Country: Alabama
Favorite Album – Country: Carrie Underwood
Favorite Artist – Rap/Hip-Hop: Eminem
Favorite Album – Rap/Hip-Hop: Nicki Minaj
Favorite Male Artist – Soul/R&B: Luther Vandross
Favorite Female Artist – Soul/R&B: Rihanna
Favorite Album – Soul/R&B: Michael Jackson
Favorite Artist – Alternative Rock: Linkin Park
Favorite Artist – Adult Contemporary: Celine Dion
Favorite Artist – Latin Music: Enrique Iglesias
Favorite Artist – Contemporary Inspirational: Casting Crowns
Favorite Artist – Electronic Dance Music: Marshmello, Calvin Harris and The Chainsmokers
Special awards

Award of Merit

The American Music Award of Merit has been awarded to thirty two artists, the latest being Sting.

International Artist Award of Excellence

The International Artist Award of Excellence is described as "an award which recognizes artists whose popularity and impact cross national boundaries and is only given when there is a deserving recipient who is worthy of recognition for their accomplishments" and has been awarded to seven artists:

Michael Jackson
Rod Stewart
Led Zeppelin
Bee Gees
Aerosmith
Beyoncé
Whitney Houston
Icon Award

The AMAs' producer Larry Klein stated: "The first-ever Icon Award was created to honor an artist whose body of work has made a profound influence over pop music on a global level."

Rihanna
Dick Clark Award for Excellence

At the 2014 award ceremony, the Dick Clark Award for Excellence was given for the first time. It was created to recognize "an artist who achieves a groundbreaking feat or creates a landmark work. It is to be bestowed upon someone whose spirit and excellence capture the visionary passion that Dick Clark himself incorporated into everything he did."

Taylor Swift
Award of Achievement
Michael Jackson
Prince
Mariah Carey
Katy Perry
Lifetime Achievement Award
Diana Ross
Artist of the Decade
1990s: Garth Brooks
2010s: Taylor Swift

In 2000, the year Brooks won the award, the AMAs held a poll to elect the Artist of the Decade for each previous decade of the Rock & Roll era. According to some sources, the result of this poll is not counted in the total of AMAs won by these artists. The results were Elvis Presley, The Beatles, Stevie Wonder and Michael Jackson.
;Poll

1950s: Elvis Presley
1960s: The Beatles
1970s: Stevie Wonder
1980s: Michael Jackson
Artist of the Century
Michael Jackson won the Artist of the Century award in the 29th American Music Awards held on January 9, 2002.
Other winners and nominees

American Music Award for Favorite Pop/Rock Video

The American Music Award for Favorite Pop/Rock Video was first awarded in 1984, but discontinued since 1988.

Year	Artist	Video	Ref
1984	-	-	-
1984	Michael Jackson	"Beat It"
1984	Billy Joel	"Tell Her About It"
1984	Michael Jackson	"Billie Jean"
1985	-	-
1985	Lionel Richie	"Hello"
1985	Prince	"When Doves Cry"
1985	Ray Parker Jr.	"Ghostbusters"
1986	-	-
1986	Huey Lewis and the News	"The Power of Love"
1986	A-ha	"Take On Me"
1986	Philip Bailey and Phil Collins	"Easy Lover"
1987	-	-
1987	Lionel Richie	"Dancing on the Ceiling"
1987	Belinda Carlisle	"Mad About You"
1987	Janet Jackson	"When I Think of You"
1987	Robert Palmer	"I Didn't Mean to Turn You On"
1988	-	-
1988	Janet Jackson	"When I Think of You"
1988	Peter Gabriel	"Sledgehammer"
1988	Robert Palmer	"I Didn't Mean to Turn You On"
-	-	-

American Music Award for Favorite Pop/Rock Male Video Artist

The American Music Award for Favorite Pop/Rock Male Video Artist was first awarded in 1985, but discontinued since 1987.

Year	Artist	Ref
1985	-	-
1985	Lionel Richie
1985	Bruce Springsteen
1985	Prince
1986	-
1986	Bruce Springsteen
1986	Huey Lewis
1986	Phil Collins
1987	-
1987	Billy Ocean
1987	Howard Jones
1987	Peter Gabriel
1987	Robert Palmer
-	-

American Music Award for Favorite Pop/Rock Female Video Artist

The American Music Award for Favorite Video Artist was first awarded in 1985, but discontinued since 1987.

Year	Artist	Ref
1985	-	-
1985	Cyndi Lauper
1985	Laura Branigan
1985	Tina Turner
1986	-
1986	Pat Benatar
1986	Aretha Franklin
1986	Madonna
1987	-
1987	Madonna
1987	Belinda Carlisle
1987	Janet Jackson
1987	Whitney Houston
-	-

American Music Award for Favorite Pop/Rock Band/Duo/Group Video Artist

The American Music Award for Favorite Pop/Rock Band/Duo/Group Video Artist was first awarded in 1985, but discontinued since 1987.

Year	Artist	Ref
1985	-	-
1985	Huey Lewis and the News
1985	Culture Club
1985	Duran Duran
1986	-
1986	Wham!
1986	Eurythmics
1986	Tears for Fears
1987	-
1987	Huey Lewis and the News
1987	Culture Club
1987	Run-DMC
1987	Simple Minds
-	-

American Music Award for Favorite Pop/Rock New Artist

The American Music Award for Favorite Pop/Rock New Artist was first awarded in 1989, but discontinued since 2003.

Year	Artist	Ref
1989	-	-
1989	Tracy Chapman
1989	Rick Astley
1989	Taylor Dayne
1990	-
1990	Milli Vanilli
1990	Living Colour
1990	Traveling Wilburys
1991	-
1991	Vanilla Ice
1991	Mariah Carey
1991	Wilson Phillips
1992	-
1992	C+C Music Factory
1992	Boyz II Men
1992	Color Me Badd
1993	-
1993	Pearl Jam
1993	Arrested Development
1993	TLC
1994	-
1994	Stone Temple Pilots
1994	Blind Melon
1994	SWV
1995	-
1995	Ace of Base
1995	All-4-One
1995	Counting Crows
1996	-
1996	Hootie & the Blowfish
1996	Alanis Morissette
1996	Blues Traveler
1997	-
1997	Jewel
1997	Donna Lewis
1997	No Doubt
1998	-
1998	Spice Girls
1998	Matchbox Twenty
1998	The Wallflowers
1999	-
1999	NSYNC
1999	Natalie Imbruglia
1999	Third Eye Blind
2000	-
2000	Britney Spears
2000	Jennifer Lopez
2000	Kid Rock
2001	-
2001	3 Doors Down
2001	Jessica Simpson
2001	Macy Gray
2002	-
2002	Alicia Keys
2002	Lifehouse
2002	Nelly Furtado
2003	-
2003	Ashanti
2003	Kelly Clarkson
2003	Puddle of Mudd
-	-

American Music Award for Favorite Country Video

The American Music Award for Favorite Country Video was first awarded in 1984, but discontinued since 1988.

Two-time nominees: Alabama, Hank Williams Jr., Reba McEntire and Willie Nelson

Year	Artist	Video	Ref
1984	-	-	-
1984	Alabama	"Dixieland Delight"
1984	Dolly Parton	"Potential New Boyfriend"
1984	Merle Haggard and Willie Nelson	"Pancho and Lefty"
1985	-	-
1985	Anne Murray	"A Little Good News"
1985	The Statler Brothers	"Elizabeth"
1985	Willie Nelson	"Tougher Than Leather"
1986	-	-
1986	The Highwaymen	"Highwayman"
1986	Alabama	"40 Hour Week "
1986	Hank Williams Jr.	"All My Rowdy Friends Are Coming Over Tonight"
1987	-	-
1987	The Judds	"Grandpa "
1987	Dwight Yoakam	"Honky-Tonk Man"
1987	George Jones	"Who's Gonna Fill Their Shoes"
1987	Reba McEntire	"Whoever's in New England"
1988	-	-
1988	Randy Travis	"Forever and Ever, Amen"
1988	Hank Williams Jr.	"My Name Is Bocephus"
1988	Reba McEntire	"What Am I Gonna Do About You"
-	-	-

American Music Award for Favorite Country Male Video Artist

The American Music Award for Favorite Country Male Video Artist was first awarded in 1985, but discontinued since 1987.

Two-time nominees: Hank Williams Jr.

Year	Artist	Ref
1985	-	-
1985	Willie Nelson
1985	Hank Williams Jr.
1985	Waylon Jennings
1986	-
1986	Hank Williams Jr.
1986	Lee Greenwood
1986	Ricky Skaggs
1987	-
1987	George Jones
1987	Gary Morris
1987	George Strait
1987	Mel McDaniel
-	-

American Music Award for Favorite Country Female Video Artist

The American Music Award for Favorite Country Female Video Artist was first awarded in 1985, but discontinued since 1987.

Three-time nominees: Anne Murray
Two-time nominees: Janie Fricke

Year	Artist	Ref
1985	-	-
1985	Anne Murray
1985	Charly McClain
1985	Gus Hardin
1986	-
1986	Crystal Gayle
1986	Anne Murray
1986	Janie Fricke
1987	-
1987	Reba McEntire
1987	Anne Murray
1987	Janie Fricke
1987	Marie Osmond
-	-

American Music Award for Favorite Country Band/Duo/Group Video Artist

The American Music Award for Favorite Country Band/Duo/Group Video Artist was first awarded in 1985, but discontinued since 1987.

Two-time nominees: Alabama and The Oak Ridge Boys

Year	Artist	Ref
1985	-	-
1985	The Oak Ridge Boys
1985	The Statler Brothers
1985	Waylon Jennings and Hank Williams Jr.
1986	-
1986	The Highwaymen
1986	Alabama
1986	The Oak Ridge Boys
1987	-
1987	Alabama
1987	The Forester Sisters
1987	The Judds
1987	Sawyer Brown
-	-

American Music Award for Favorite Soul/R&B Video

The American Music Award for Favorite Soul/R&B Video was first awarded in 1984, but discontinued since 1988.

Year	Artist	Video	Ref
1984	-	-	-
1984	Michael Jackson	"Beat It"
1984	Donna Summer	"She Works Hard for the Money"
1984	Michael Jackson	"Billie Jean"
1985	-	-
1985	Lionel Richie	"Hello"
1985	Prince	"When Doves Cry"
1985	Ray Parker Jr.	"Ghostbusters"
1986	-	-
1986	Whitney Houston	"Saving All My Love for You"
1986	Aretha Franklin	"Freeway of Love"
1986	Ready for the World	"Oh Sheila"
1987	-	-
1987	Whitney Houston	"The Greatest Love of All"
1987	Billy Ocean	"There'll Be Sad Songs "
1987	Janet Jackson	"When I Think of You"
1987	Run-DMC	"Walk This Way"
1988	-	-
1988	Janet Jackson	"When I Think of You"
1988	Peter Gabriel	"Sledgehammer"
1988	Robert Palmer	"I Didn't Mean to Turn You On"
-	-	-

American Music Award for Favorite Soul/R&B Male Video Artist

The American Music Award for Favorite Soul/R&B Male Video Artist was first awarded in 1985, but discontinued since 1987.

Year	Artist	Ref
1985	-	-
1985	Lionel Richie
1985	Prince
1985	Ray Parker Jr.
1986	-
1986	Stevie Wonder
1986	Philip Bailey and Phil Collins
1986	Prince
1987	-
1987	Lionel Richie
1987	Billy Ocean
1987	James Brown
1987	Oran "Juice" Jones
-	-

American Music Award for Favorite Soul/R&B Female Video Artist

The American Music Award for Favorite Soul/R&B Female Video Artist was first awarded in 1985, but discontinued since 1987.

Year	Artist	Ref
1985	-	-
1985	Tina Turner
1985	Chaka Khan
1985	Sheila E.
1986	-
1986	Aretha Franklin
1986	Sade
1986	Whitney Houston
1987	-
1987	Janet Jackson
1987	Aretha Franklin
1987	Tina Turner
1987	Whitney Houston
-	-

American Music Award for Favorite Soul/R&B Band/Duo/Group Video Artist

The American Music Award for Favorite Soul/R&B Band/Duo/Group Video Artist was first awarded in 1985, but discontinued since 1987.

Year	Artist	Ref
1985	-	-
1985	The Pointer Sisters
1985	Kool & the Gang
1985	The Time
1986	-
1986	The Pointer Sisters
1986	Ashford & Simpson
1986	Kool & the Gang
1987	-
1987	Kool & the Gang
1987	Cameo
1987	The Jets
1987	Run-DMC
-	-

American Music Award for Favorite Soul/R&B New Artist

The American Music Award for Favorite Soul/R&B New Artist was first awarded in 1989, but discontinued since 2003.

Year	Artist	Ref
1989	-	-
1989	Al B. Sure!
1989	Karyn White
1989	Tony! Toni! Tone!
1990	-
1990	Milli Vanilli
1990	Babyface
1990	Soul II Soul
1991	-
1991	Bell Biv DeVoe
1991	Johnny Gill
1991	Lisa Stansfield
1992	-
1992	Boyz II Men
1992	Color Me Badd
1992	Hi-Five
1993	-
1993	Kris Kross
1993	Arrested Development
1993	Jodeci
1994	-
1994	Toni Braxton
1994	Silk
1994	SWV
1995	-
1995	All-4-One
1995	Aaliyah
1995	Warren G
1996	-
1996	Brandy Norwood
1996	Monica
1996	Soul for Real
1997	-
1997	D'Angelo
1997	Deborah Cox
1997	Tony Rich
1998	-
1998	Erykah Badu
1998	Dru Hill
1998	Sean Combs
1999	-
1999	Lauryn Hill
1999	LSG
1999	Next
2000	-
2000	Tyrese Gibson
2000	702
2000	Eve
2001	-
2001	Donell Jones
2001	Mary Mary
2001	Pink
2002	-
2002	Alicia Keys
2002	Blu Cantrell
2002	Musiq Soulchild
2003	-
2003	Ashanti
2003	B2K
2003	Nappy Roots
-	-

American Music Award for Favorite Heavy Metal/Hard Rock Artist

The American Music Award for Favorite Heavy Metal/Hard Rock Artist was first awarded in 1989, but discontinued since 1997.

Year	Artist	Ref
1989	-	-
1989	Def Leppard
1989	Guns N' Roses
1989	Van Halen
1990	-
1990	Guns N' Roses
1990	Aerosmith
1990	Motley Crue
1991	-
1991	Aerosmith
1991	Motley Crue
1991	Poison
1992	-
1992	Guns N' Roses
1992	Metallica
1992	Van Halen
1993	-
1993	Metallica
1993	Def Leppard
1993	Red Hot Chili Peppers
1994	-
1994	Aerosmith
1994	Metallica
1994	Pearl Jam
1995	-
1995	Nirvana
1995	Pearl Jam
1995	Stone Temple Pilots
1996	-
1996	Pearl Jam
1996	Green Day
1996	Van Halen
1997	-
1997	Metallica
1997	The Smashing Pumpkins
1997	Stone Temple Pilots
-	-

American Music Award for Favorite Heavy Metal/Hard Rock Album

The American Music Award for Favorite Heavy Metal/Hard Rock Album was first awarded in 1989, but discontinued since 1992.

Year	Artist	Album	Ref
1989	-	-	-
1989	Def Leppard	Hysteria
1989	Guns N' Roses	Appetite for Destruction
1989	Van Halen	OU812
1990	-	-
1990	Guns N' Roses	Appetite for Destruction
1990	Motley Crue	Dr. Feelgood
1990	Skid Row	Skid Row
1991	-	-
1991	Motley Crue	Dr. Feelgood
1991	Aerosmith	Pump
1991	Poison	Flesh & Blood
1992	-	-
1992	Van Halen	For Unlawful Carnal Knowledge
1992	Guns N' Roses	Use Your Illusion I
1992	Metallica	Metallica
-	-	-

American Music Award for Favorite Heavy Metal/Hard Rock New Artist

The American Music Award for Favorite Heavy Metal/Hard Rock New Artist was first awarded in 1990, but discontinued since 1993.

Year	Artist	Ref
1990	-	-
1990	Skid Row
1990	Warrant
1990	Winger
1991	-
1991	Slaughter
1991	Bruce Dickinson
1991	Don Dokken
1992	-
1992	FireHouse
1992	Alice in Chains
1992	Nirvana
1993	-
1993	Pearl Jam
1993	Mr. Big
1993	Ugly Kid Joe
-	-

American Music Award for Favorite Rap/Hip-Hop New Artist

The American Music Award for Favorite Rap/Hip-Hop New Artist was first awarded in 1990, but discontinued since 1994.

Year	Artist	Ref
1990	-	-
1990	Young MC
1990	Eazy-E
1990	Tone Loc
1991	-
1991	Vanilla Ice
1991	Candyman
1991	Digital Underground
1992	-
1992	Naughty by Nature
1992	DJ Quik
1992	Marky Mark and the Funky Bunch
1993	-
1993	Kris Kross
1993	Arrested Development
1993	TLC
1994	-
1994	Dr. Dre
1994	Arrested Development
1994	Naughty by Nature
-	-

American Music Award for Favorite Dance Artist

The American Music Award for Favorite Dance Artist was first awarded in 1990, but discontinued since 1992.

Year	Artist	Ref
1990	-	-
1990	Paula Abdul
1990	Bobby Brown
1990	Janet Jackson
1991	-
1991	Janet Jackson
1991	Madonna
1991	Michel'le
1992	-
1992	C+C Music Factory
1992	Crystal Waters
1992	Madonna
-	-

American Music Award for Favorite Dance Song

The American Music Award for Favorite Dance Song was first awarded in 1990, but discontinued since 1992.

Year	Artist	Song	Ref
1990	-	-	-
1990	Janet Jackson	"Miss You Much"
1990	Madonna	"Like a Prayer"
1990	Soul II Soul	"Back to Life "
1991	-	-
1991	Madonna	"Vogue"
1991	En Vogue	"Hold On"
1991	Snap!	"The Power"
1992	-	-
1992	C+C Music Factory	"Gonna Make You Sweat "
1992	Crystal Waters	"Gypsy Woman"
1992	Mariah Carey	"Someday"
-	-	-

American Music Award for Favorite Dance New Artist

The American Music Award for Favorite Dance New Artist was first awarded in 1990, but discontinued since 1992.

Year	Artist	Ref
1990	-	-
1990	Tone Loc
1990	De La Soul
1990	Soul II Soul
1991	-
1991	Bell Biv DeVoe
1991	En Vogue
1991	Michel'le
1992	-
1992	C+C Music Factory
1992	Crystal Waters
1992	The KLF
-	-

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