Juno Awards of 2006

The Juno Awards of 2006 were held in Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada on the weekend of 31 March to 2 April 2006. These ceremonies honour music industry achievements in Canada during the previous year.

Juno Awards of 2006
Date1–2 April 2006
VenueHalifax Metro Centre, Halifax, Nova Scotia
Hosted byPamela Anderson
Television/radio coverage
NetworkCTV

The primary ceremonies were hosted by Pamela Anderson at the Halifax Metro Centre on 2 April and televised on CTV. Buck 65 was the ceremony's introduction and preview announcer. Music artists Bedouin Soundclash, Broken Social Scene, Divine Brown, Hedley, Massari and Nickelback performed songs at these ceremonies. Also performing were the co-winners for the 2006 International Album of the Year, The Black Eyed Peas and Coldplay.

Bryan Adams was the 2006 inductee into the Canadian Music Hall of Fame. Chris Martin of Coldplay introduced Adams at the primary ceremony.

Michael Bublé won four awards, more than any other individual that year. Besides winning Artist of the Year, his album It's Time won in both the Album of the Year and Pop Album of the Year categories. His song "Home" from that album was declared Single of the Year.

Awards for most categories were presented on 1 April in a non-televised ceremony at the Halifax World Trade and Convention Centre hosted by Jully Black, with performances by Kardinal Offishall, The Road Hammers and Martha Wainwright. This Saturday gala included the presentation of the Junos' first Humanitarian award to Bruce Cockburn. The Walt Grealis Special Achievement Award was given to True North Records founder Bernie Finkelstein.

International telecast

The 2006 awards were the first to be televised by broadcasters outside Canada, as seen on the following MTV-related operations:[1]

Controversy

During the televised ceremony, a commercial aired congratulating Michael Bublé for his Single of the Year victory, half an hour before the award was announced.[2]

Both CTV and Warner Music Canada have indicated that they did not, in fact, have advance knowledge that Bublé was the actual winner. As is normal practice, Warner had prepared a number of contingency ads congratulating its artists, to be aired only in the event that the artist in question was actually named a winner. CTV has confirmed that its control room technicians mistakenly aired the Bublé ad in place of another congratulatory announcement.

Host of the show, Pamela Anderson made numerous failed attempts to joke during the show and spoke out against the seal hunt, which elicited loud boos from the audience. Quotes included, "One of my favourite artists couldn't be here tonight; Seal. He was afraid he might get clubbed to death."[3]

Nominees and winners

Artist of the Year

Winner: Michael Bublé

Other nominees:

Group of the Year

Winner: Nickelback

Other nominees:

Skye Sweetnam at the 2006 Juno Awards

New Artist of the Year

Winner: Daniel Powter

Other nominees:

New Group of the Year

Winner: Bedouin Soundclash

Other nominees:

Jack Richardson Producer of the Year

Winner: Neil Young: "The Painter" by Neil Young

Other nominees:

Recording Engineer of the Year

Winner: Vic Florencia: "Everyday is a Holiday" and "Melancholy Melody" by Esthero

Other nominees:

Songwriter of the Year

Winner: Arcade Fire: "Neighborhood #3 (Power Out)" (with Josh Deu), "Rebellion (Lies)", "Wake Up"

Other nominees:

Fan Choice Award

Winner: Simple Plan

Other nominees:

Nominated albums

Album of the Year

Winner: It’s Time, Michael Bublé

Other nominees:

Aboriginal Recording of the Year

Winner: Hometown, Burnt Project 1

Other nominees:

Adult Alternative Album of the Year

Winner: Prairie Wind, Neil Young

Other nominees:

Alternative Album of the Year

Winner: Broken Social Scene, Broken Social Scene

Other nominees:

Blues Album of the Year

Winner: Let It Loose, Kenny "Blues Boss" Wayne

Other nominees:

CD/DVD Artwork Design of the Year

Winner: Hipeponymous by The Tragically Hip: Garnet Armstrong, Rob Baker, Susan Michalek, Will Ruocco

Other nominees:

  • Broken Social Scene by Broken Social Scene: Kevin Drew, Christopher Mills, Justin Peroff, Louise Upperton
  • In A Coma: 1995–2005 by Matthew Good: Garnet Armstrong, Matthew Good, Ivan Otis
  • A Story-Gram From Vinyl Café Inc. by Stuart McLean: Seth
  • 2005 Album by Wintersleep: Jud Haynes, James Mejia

Children's Album of the Year

Winner: Baroque Adventure: The Quest for Arundo Donax, Tafelmusik Baroque Orchestra

Other nominees:

  • A Butterfly in Time, CMSM Concert Theatre Productions
  • Canada Needs You (Volume One), Mike Ford
  • The Fabulous Song, Michelle Campagne and Davy Gallant
  • Happy All of the Time, Jake

Contemporary Christian/Gospel Album of the Year

Winner: Amanda Falk, Amanda Falk

Other nominees:

Classical Album of the Year (large ensemble)

Winner: Beethoven: Symphonies nos. 5 et 6, Tafelmusik Baroque Orchestra, Bruno Weil

Other nominees:

Classical Album of the Year (solo or chamber ensemble)

Winner: Albéniz: Iberia, Marc-André Hamelin

Other nominees:

Classical Album of the Year (vocal or choral performance)

Winner: Viardot-Garcia: Lieder Chansons Canzoni Mazurkas, Isabel Bayrakdarian, Serouj Kradjian

Other nominees:

Francophone Album of the Year

Winner: Pages blanches, Jim Corcoran

Other nominees:

International Album of the Year

Winners (tie): Monkey Business, The Black Eyed Peas and X&Y, Coldplay

Other nominees:

Instrumental Album of the Year

Winner: Belladonna, Daniel Lanois

Other nominees:

  • Balance, Tomas Hamilton aka Charles T. Cozens
  • Christmas Serenity, George Carlaw aka Yuri Sazonoff
  • Rainy Days and Mondays, Nancy Walker
  • Sentimental Strings, Bobby Creed & His Orchestra aka Roberto Occhipinti

Contemporary Jazz Album of the Year

Winner: Radio Guantánamo (Guantánamo Blues Project Vol. 1), Jane Bunnett

Other nominees:

Traditional Jazz Album of the Year

Winner: Ask Me Later, Don Thompson Quartet

Other nominees:

  • In a Sentimental Mood, Ian McDougall Quintet
  • Let Me Tell You About My Day, Phil Dwyer with Alan Jones and Rodney Whitaker
  • Mainly Mingus, Dave Young Quintet
  • Time Flies, P.J. Perry

Vocal Jazz Album of the Year

Winner: Christmas Songs, Diana Krall

Other nominees:

Pop Album of the Year

Winner: It’s Time, Michael Bublé

Other nominees:

Rock Album of the Year

Winner: All the Right Reasons, Nickelback

Other nominees:

Roots and Traditional Album of the Year (Solo)

Winner: Hair in My Eyes Like a Highland Steer, Corb Lund

Other nominees:

Roots and Traditional Album of the Year (Group)

Winner: The Duhks, The Duhks

Other nominees:

World Music Album of the Year

Winner: Humo de tabaco, Alex Cuba Band

Other nominees:

Nominated releases

Single of the Year

Winner: "Home", Michael Bublé

Other nominees:

Classical Composition of the Year

Winner: "String Quartet No. 1 (The Awakening)", Christos Hatzis

Other nominees:

Country Recording of the Year

Winner: The Road Hammers, The Road Hammers

Other nominees:

Dance Recording of the Year

Winner: "Spanish Fly", Hatiras & Macca featuring Shawna B.

Other nominees:

  • "Hot Box Da", Skunk
  • "Robopop", M1
  • "She’s Looking Good", Boza
  • "Walkin & Talkin", Ray Charles vs Dio

Music DVD of the Year

Winner: Hipeponymous, The Tragically Hip

Other nominees:

R&B/Soul Recording of the Year

Winner: Back for More, Shawn Desman

Other nominees:

Rap Recording of the Year

Winner: The Dusty Foot Philosopher, K'Naan

Other nominees:

Reggae Recording of the Year

Winner: Reggae Time, Blessed

Other nominees:

  • Hot Gal featuring Rally Bop, Carl Henry
  • Live Up, Truths and Rights
  • Mind & Body, Sold Odel
  • River of Healing, Jah Beng

Video of the Year

Winner: "Devil’s Eyes" by Buck 65 - producer: Micah Meisner, Rich Terfry

Other nominees:

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gollark: They aren't weird MEMS devices.

References
  1. "Juno Awards to be broadcast around the world". CTV. 30 March 2006. Retrieved 13 March 2010.
  2. "CTV glitch led to early ad boasting Juno win for Bublé". CBC News. 4 April 2006. Retrieved 23 October 2017.
  3. McKinnon, Matthew (14 December 2006). "Kick out the jams / 2006: the year in music". CBC.ca. Retrieved 13 March 2010.
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