Natalia Lafourcade wins Grammy for her album ‘National Pride!

That’s right, the beautiful singer Natalia Lafourcade has won in the 63rd edition of the Grammy Awards by its disc “A song by México”, whereas the Argentinean Fito Páez takes the prize to the best Latin disc of rock or alternative.

Natalia Lafourcade is among the winning Latin artists at the 63rd edition of the Grammys, which take place this Sunday with a gala largely virtual and adapted to the constraints of health contingency.

Faced with the many categories that the Grammys recognize each year, the U.S. Recording Academy divides its ceremony into two parts: a pre-television gala, which is not televised and where most awards are given in the morning; and the grand ceremony, which takes place in the afternoon and announces the most popular awards already as part of a huge show on the small screen.

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In this way, Natalia Lafourcade was made today at the previous gala with the recognition of the ‘ best record of Mexican regional for “A Song for Mexico, Vol. 1”, which was crowned Latin Grammy Album of the Year last November, however, as then it was neither present nor connected by accept it.

While the Argentine Fito Páez he won the award for best Latin rock or alternative album for “The Conquest of Space”.

I’m so nervous … Well, I don’t know what to say. We want them, we want them, “Páez said in a video call to thank the award.

Also, as if that weren’t enough, the renowned Niche Group got the Golden Gramophone for Best Tropical Record for “40”.

We thank God for this wonderful recognition, “said the members of Grupo Niche, who dedicated the award to its late founder Jairo Varela and his country Colombia.

Outside of the purely Latin Grammy categories, there were also other Hispanic winners such as Venezuelan Gustavo Dudamel, who received the award for best orchestral performance for “Ives: Complete Symphonies” at the helm of the Los Angeles Philharmonic.

And another Latin winner was the Haitian Kaytranada, who did double: best electronic music or dance album for “Bubba” and best dance recording for “10%” with Colombian singer Kali Uchis.

It is worth mentioning that the Grammys are celebrating their 63rd edition today with a very peculiar gala and without all the artists united in the same venue because of the health contingency.

From 5 pm in Los Angeles, the city where the Grammys are traditionally held, the Academy will begin its grand ceremony, which this year features Trevor Noah as presenter.

In fact, singers Beyoncé and Taylor Swift are arguably the two most important stars in world pop and tonight they arrive as favorites for these awards.

Beyoncé got a total of nine nominations compared to Taylor Swift’s six, the same nominations as Dua Lipa and Roddy Rich.

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The winners at the pre-gala of the 63rd annual Grammy Awards, however, are not included in the televised ceremony awards.

• Best pop duo / group performance: “Rain on Me”, Lady Gaga with Ariana Gran.
• Best Traditional Pop Album: “American Standard”, James Taylor.
• Best Alternative Music Album: “Fetch the Bolt Cutters”, Fiona Apple.
• Best R&B Album: “Bigger Love”, John Legend.
• Best Rap Album: “King’s Disease”, Nas.
• Best Rap Performance: “Savage,” Megan Thee Stallion with @Beyonce.
• Best Vocal Jazz Album: “Secrets Are the Best Stories”, Kurt Elling with Danilo Pérez.
• Best Instrumental Jazz Album: “Trilogy 2”, Chick Corea, Christian McBride and Brian Blade.
• Best Latin Jazz Album: “Four Questions”, Arturo O’Farrill & The Afro Latin Jazz Orchestra.
• Best of improvised jazz solo: “All Blues,” Chick Corea.
• Best Album Album: “Gospel According to PJ”, PJ Morton.
• Best Contemporary Christian Music Album: “Jesus Is King,” Kanye West.
• Best Latin rock or alternative album: “The Conquest of Space”, Fito Páez.
• Best Mexican Regional Music Album (including Texan): “A Song for Mexico, Vol. 1”, Natalia Lafourcade.
• Best Tropical Latin Album: “40”, Niche Group.
• Best Orchestral Performance: Gustavo Dudamel, “Ives: Complete Symphonies”.
• Best Reggae Album: “Got to Be Tough”, Toots and the Maytals.
• Best Spoken Album: “Explosion: Corrupt Democracy, Rogue State Russia and the Richest and Most Destructive Industry on Earth,” Rachel Maddow.
• Best Comedy Album: “Black Mitzvah”, Tiffany Haddish.
• Best Musical Album: “Jagged Little Pill”
• Best soundtrack compiled by visual media: “Jojo Rabbit”.
• Best soundtrack composed of visual media: “Joker”, Hildur Guðnadóttir.
• Best song composed by visual media: “No Time to Die”, Billie Eilish and Finneas.
• Producer of the Year, non-classic: Andrew Watt.
• Best Music Video: “Brown Skin Girl”, Beyoncé, Blue Ivy and Whiz Kid.
• Best Long Music Video Version: “Linda Ronstadt: The Sound of My Voice.”