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Juno Awards of 2000

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Juno Awards of 2000
DateMarch 11–12, 2000
VenueSkyDome, Toronto, Canada
Hosted byThe Moffatts
Television/radio coverage
NetworkCBC
← 1999 · Juno Awards · 2001 →

The Juno Awards of 2000 were held in Toronto, Canada, during the weekend of March 11–12, 2000.[1]

The primary ceremonies were hosted by the family group the Moffatts[2] at the SkyDome (now Rogers Centre), on March 12, 2000, and broadcast on CBC Television. This marked the first year that the award ceremonies were divided over two days, with non-televised award categories presented on March 11.[citation needed]

The following award categories were nationally televised:

A new design for the Juno Award statuettes was created by artist Shirley Elford and introduced at this year's ceremony.[citation needed]

Nominations were announced February 2, 2000, in Toronto, at the Glenn Gould Studio.[citation needed] Alanis Morissette received five nominations, including one as director for Best Video.

Nominees and winners[edit]

Best Female Artist[edit]

Winner: Chantal Kreviazuk

Other nominees:

Best Male Artist[edit]

Winner: Bryan Adams

Other nominees:

Best New Solo Artist[edit]

Winner: Tal Bachman

Other nominees:

Best Group[edit]

Winner: Matthew Good Band

Other nominees:

Best New Group[edit]

Winner: Sky

Other nominees:

Best Songwriter[edit]

Winner: Shania Twain (co-songwriter Robert John "Mutt" Lange), "Man! I Feel Like a Woman!", "That Don't Impress Me Much", "You've Got a Way"

Other nominees:

  • Tal Bachman, "If You Sleep", "She's So High"
  • Bruce Cockburn, "Last Night of the World", "Mango", "Pacing the Cage"
  • Amanda Marshall, "Believe in You" and "If I Didn't Have You" (co-writer Eric Bazilian); "Love Lift Me" (co-writers Eric Bazilian, Randy Cantor, John Bettis)
  • Alanis Morissette, "So Pure", "Thank U", "Unsent"

Best Country Female Vocalist[edit]

Winner: Shania Twain

Other nominees:

Best Country Male Vocalist[edit]

Winner: Paul Brandt

Other nominees:

Best Country Group or Duo[edit]

Winner: The Rankins

Other nominees:

International Achievement Award[edit]

Winner: Sarah McLachlan

Best Producer[edit]

Winner: Tal Bachman and Bob Rock, "She's So High" and "If You Sleep" by Tal Bachman

Other nominees:

Best Recording Engineer[edit]

Winner: Paul Northfield and Jagori Tanna, "Summertime in the Void" and "When Did You Get Back from Mars?" by I Mother Earth

Other nominees:

Canadian Music Hall of Fame[edit]

Winner: Bruce Fairbairn

Walt Grealis Special Achievement Award[edit]

Winner: Emile Berliner

Nominated and winning albums[edit]

Best Album[edit]

Winner: Alanis Morissette – Supposed Former Infatuation Junkie

Other nominees:

Best Blues Album[edit]

Winner: Gust of Wind – Ray Bonneville

Other nominees:

  • Blues Party – Chris Whiteley
  • Call It What You Will – Steve Hill
  • Down in the Groove – Jack de Keyzer
  • Michael Jerome Browne – Michael Jerome Browne

Best Children's Album[edit]

Winner: Skinnamarink TV – Sharon, Lois and Bram

Other nominees:

  • Ants in Your Pants, Volume 1 – Douglas John
  • Les Petites Merveiles de Fanchon – Fanchon
  • Play On... – Jam Sandwich
  • Song of the Unicorn – Susan Hammond's Classical Kids

Best Classical Album (Solo or Chamber Ensemble)[edit]

Winner: Schumann: String Quartets – St. Lawrence String Quartet

Other nominees:

Best Classical Album (Large Ensemble)[edit]

Winner: Respighi: La Boutique Fantasque – Montreal Symphony Orchestra

Other nominees:

Best Classical Album (Vocal or Choral Performance)[edit]

Winner: German Romantic Opera – Ben Heppner

Other nominees:

Best Album Design[edit]

Winner: Michael Wrycraft (creative director) – Radio Fusebox by Andy Stochansky

Other nominees:

Best Gospel Album[edit]

Winner: Legacy of Hope – Deborah Klassen

Other nominees:

  • God Only Knows – the LaPointes
  • Sheryl Stacey – Sheryl Stacey
  • Sinner and the Saint – Jon Buller
  • Sweetsalt – Sweetsalt

Best Instrumental Album[edit]

Winner: In My Hands – Natalie MacMaster

Other nominees:

Best Selling Album (Foreign or Domestic)[edit]

Winner: Millennium – Backstreet Boys

Other nominees:

Best Traditional Jazz Album – Instrumental[edit]

Winner: Deep in a Dream – Pat LaBarbera

Other nominees:

Best Contemporary Jazz Album – Instrumental[edit]

Winner: ...so far – D.D. Jackson

Other nominees:

  • Blue Jade – Joe Sealy and Paul Novotny
  • The Field – Jeff Johnston
  • Freeflight – Bob Shaw and Freeflight
  • Puzzle City – Jean-Pierre Zanella

Best Vocal Jazz Album[edit]

Winner: When I Look in Your Eyes – Diana Krall

Other nominees:

  • How My Heart Sings – Kate Hammett-Vaughan
  • I've Got Your Number – Jeri Brown
  • Swing Ladies, Swing! – Carol Welsman
  • There's Beauty in the Rain – Karin Plato

Best Roots or Traditional Album – Group[edit]

Winner: Kings of Love – Blackie and the Rodeo Kings

Other nominees:

Best Roots or Traditional Album – Solo[edit]

Winner: Breakfast in New Orleans, Dinner in Timbuktu – Bruce Cockburn

Other nominees:

Best Alternative Album[edit]

Winner: Julie Doiron and the Wooden Stars – Julie Doiron and Wooden Stars

Other nominees:

Best Selling Francophone Album[edit]

Winner: En Catimini – La Chicane

Other nominees:

Best Pop/Adult Album[edit]

Winner: Colour Moving and Still – Chantal Kreviazuk

Other nominees:

Best Rock Album[edit]

Winner: Beautiful Midnight – Matthew Good Band

Other nominees:

Nominated and winning releases[edit]

Best Single[edit]

Winner: "Bobcaygeon" – The Tragically Hip

Other nominees:

Best Classical Composition[edit]

Winner: Shattered Night, Shivering Stars – Alexina Louie

Other nominees:

  • Arc – Alexina Louie
  • String Quartet No. 1 – Glenn Buhr
  • The Book of Mirrors – Gary Kulesha
  • Winter Poems – Glenn Buhr

Best Rap Recording[edit]

Winner: Ice Cold – Choclair

Other nominees:

Best R&B/Soul Recording[edit]

Winner: Thinkin' About You – 2Rude featuring Snow, Smoothe tha Hustler, Latoya & Miranda

Other nominees:

  • All My Love – Michael Clarke
  • Brown – Ivana Santilli
  • Nodeja – Nodeja
  • Tha Crab Theory – Blacklisted featuring ORA, Taj and Deslisha Thomas

Best Music of Aboriginal Canada Recording[edit]

Winner: Falling Down – Chester Knight and the Wind

Other nominees:

  • Love that Strong – Elizabeth Hill
  • To Bring Back Yesterday – Fara Palmer
  • Touch the Earth and Sky – Vern Cheechoo
  • World Hand Drum Champions '98 – Red Bull

Best Reggae Recording[edit]

Winner: Heart & Soul – Lazo

Other nominees:

Best Global Album[edit]

Winner: Omnisource – Madagascar Slim

Other nominees:

Best Dance Recording[edit]

Winner: "Silence" – Delerium

Other nominees:

  • "Arriba" – Joee
  • "Dancing in the Key of Love" – Temperance
  • "Over and Over" – Emjay
  • "The Rush Won't Stop" – Steve Austin

Best Video[edit]

Winner: Alanis Morissette, "So Pure" by Alanis Morissette

Other nominees:

References[edit]

  1. ^ "The 2000 Juno Awards in Toronto". thegate.ca. March 20, 2000. Retrieved October 23, 2023.
  2. ^ "The Moffatts chosen to host Juno Awards". chartattack.com. January 28, 2000. Archived from the original on June 7, 2011. Retrieved October 23, 2023.{{cite news}}: CS1 maint: unfit URL (link)
  • Flynn, Andrew (March 14, 2000). "Unusual but slick describes Juno Awards". Charlottetown Guardian. p. B10.
  • Saxberg, Lynn (March 11, 2000). "Two Juno nights better than one, organizers say". Kingston Whig-Standard. p. 36.
  • Gill, Alexandra (February 3, 2000). "Morissette, Prozzak lead Juno race". The Globe and Mail. p. R6.
  • Gill, Alexandra (March 10, 2000). "New statuette 'sings praises of women'". The Globe and Mail. p. R13.
  • Gill, Alexandra (March 13, 2000). "New pop diva takes 2 Junos / Chantal Kreviazuk beats out bigger names for best female artist". The Globe and Mail. pp. A1, A5.

External links[edit]

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