Wikipedia: Grammy Award for Best Bluegrass Album

Grammy Award for Best Bluegrass Album
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.

The Grammy Award for Best Bluegrass Album has been awarded since 1982. The award has had several minor name changes:

In 1989 the award was known as Best Bluegrass Recording (Vocal or Instrumental)
From 1990 to 1991 it was awarded as Best Bluegrass Recording
From 1992 to the present it has been been awarded as Best Bluegrass Album

Years reflect the year in which the Grammy Awards were presented, for works released in the previous year.

2000s

Grammy Awards of 2003
- David Castle (engineer/mixer), the Clinch Mountain Boys, Jim Lauderdale (producers & artists) & Ralph Stanley for Lost in the Lonesome Pines
Grammy Awards of 2002
- Gary Paczosa (engineer) & Alison Krauss & Union Station (producers and artists) for New Favorite
Grammy Awards of 2001
- Steve Buckingham (producer), Gary Paczosa (engineer/mixer) & Dolly Parton for The Grass is Blue
Grammy Awards of 2000
- Ricky Skaggs & Kentucky Thunder for Ancient Tones

1990s

Grammy Awards of 1999
- Ricky Skaggs & Kentucky Thunder for Bluegrass Rules!
Grammy Awards of 1998
- Alison Krauss & Union Station for So Long So Wrong
Grammy Awards of 1997
- Todd Phillips (producer) for True Life Blues - The Songs of Bill Monroe performed by various artists
Grammy Awards of 1996
- The Nashville Bluegrass Band for Unleashed
Grammy Awards of 1995
- Jerry Douglas & Tut Taylor (producers) for The Great Dobro Sessions performed by various artists
Grammy Awards of 1994
- The Nashville Bluegrass Band for Waitin' for the Hard Times to Go
Grammy Awards of 1993
- Alison Krauss & Union Station for Every Time You Say Goodbye
Grammy Awards of 1992
- Carl Jackson & John Starling for Spring Training
Grammy Awards of 1991
- Alison Krauss for I've Got That Old Feeling
Grammy Awards of 1990
- Bruce Hornsby & Nitty Gritty Dirt Band for "The Valley Road"

1980s

Grammy Awards of 1989
- Bill Monroe for Southern Flavor