Synopsis: On April 1 Canada celebrated the best of Canadian music with the annual Juno Awards from the Scotiabank PlaceScotiabank Place in Ottawa. Canadian born actor and the original Captain Kirk himself – William ShatnerWilliam Shatner – hosted the celebration. Along with the award presentations Canadian Music Hall of Fame artists Blue RodeoBlue Rodeo performed; along with City and Colour, Deadmau5, Lights, MC Flipside, Feist, Hedley, He Rosetta!, NickelbackNickelback, Simple PlanSimple Plan, and K’NAAN.
Complete winner list:
Complete winner list:
- Juno Fan Choice Award: Justin Bieber
- Single of the Year: “I Don’t Know” by The Sheepdogs
- International Album of the Year: “21” by Adele
- Album of the Year: “Christmas” by Michael Buble
- Artist of the Year: Feist
- Group of the Year: Arkells
- New Artist of the Year: Dan Mangan
- New Group of the Year: The Sheepdogs
- Songwriter of the Year: Dallas Green
- Country Album of the Year: “Roots and Wings” by Terri Clark
- Adult Alternative Album of the Year: “Metals” by Feist
- Alternative Album of the Year: “Oh Fortune” by Dan Mangan
- Pop Album of the Year: “Storms” by Hedley
- Rock Album of the Year: “Learn & Burn” by The Sheepdogs
- Vocal Jazz Album of the Year: “Le Carre de nos Amours” by Sonia Johnson
- Contemporary Jazz Album of the Year: “Changing Seasons” by the Phil Dwyer Orchestra with Mark Fewer
- Traditional Jazz Album of the Year: “Verge” by David Braid
- Instrumental Album of the Year: “Stretch Orchestra” by the Stretch Orchestra
- Francophone Album of the Year: “La Caverne” by Malajube
- Children’s Album of the Year: “Songs, Stories, and Friends: Let’s Go Play” by Charlie Hope
- Solo or Chamber Ensemble Classical Album of the Year: “Liszt Piano Sonata” by Marc-Andre Hamelin
- Large Ensembe or Solo with Large Ensembe Accompaniment Classical Album of the Year: “Daugherty: Fire and Blood” by Alexandre Da Costa and the Orchestre Symphonique de Montreal
- Vocal or Chorale Performance Classical Album of the Year: “Haydan Arias” by Jane Archibald and the Orchestre Symphonique Bienne
- Classical Composition of the Year: ”Sepia Fragments” by Derek Charke
- Rap Recording of the Year: “Take Care” by Drake
- Dance Recording of the Year: “Hello” by Martin Solveig and Dragonette
- R&B or Soul Recording of the Year: “Gone and Never Coming Back” by Melanie Fiona
- Reggae Recording of the Year: “Bleaching Shop” by Exco Levi
- Aboriginal Album of the Year: “Songs Lived and Life Played” by Murray Porter
- Roots and Traditional Solo Album of the Year: “Small Source of Comfort” by Bruce Cockburn
- Roots and Traditional Group Album of the Year: “Bright Morning Stars” by The Wailin’ Jennys
- Blues Album of the Year: “To Behold” by Monkey Junk
- Contemporary Christian or Gospel Album of the Year: “On the Alter of Love” by Downhere
- World Music Album of the Year: “Aam Zameen: Common Ground” by Kiran Ahluwailia
- Producer of the Year: Brian Howes
- Recording Engineer of the Year: George Seara
- Recording Package of the Year: Jeff Harrison and Kim Ridgewell for ”Rest of the Story” by Chris Tarry
- Video of the Year: Mike Roberts for “Rumbleseat” by The Sadies
- Music DVD of the Year: Anthony Seck, Jannie McInnes, and Chip Sutherland for “Look at What the Light Did Now” by Feist
- Electronic Album of the Year: “Ravedeath” by Tim Hecker
- Metal and Hard Rock Album of the Year: “Venerable” by KEN Mode