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The 2014 New Zealand Music Awards was the 49th holding of the annual ceremony featuring awards for musical recording artists based in or originating from New Zealand. It took place on 20 November 2014 at Vector Arena in Auckland.[1] The awards show was screened on channel Four, the first time the event was broadcast live.[2]
| 2014 New Zealand Music Awards | |
|---|---|
| Awarded for | Excellence in New Zealand music |
| Sponsored by | Vodafone |
| Date | 20 November 2014 |
| Location | Vector Arena, Auckland |
| Country | New Zealand |
| Hosted by | Shannon Ryan and Dai Henwood |
| Reward(s) | Tui award trophy |
| Website | http://www.nzmusicawards.co.nz |
| Television/radio coverage | |
| Network | Four |
The technical award winners, legacy award recipient and the Critics' Choice Prize shortlist were announced on 16 October at the Pullman hotel, Auckland.[3] The Critics Choice showcase and award presentation were held on 29 October at the King's Arms in Auckland.[4]
The awards were dominated by Lorde, who won six awards, including Album of the Year, Single of the Year, Best Female Solo Artist, Best Pop Album, Highest Selling Single and the International Achievement Award.[5]
While most of the awards were presented at the main awards ceremony held in November, five genre awards were presented earlier at ceremonies of their field. The first was awarded in January, with the Tui for Best Folk Album presented at the Auckland Folk Festival in Kumeu to Auckland duo Tattletale Saints for their album How Red Is the Blood.[6] The Tui for Best Jazz Album was presented in March to Nathan Haines at the National Jazz Festival in Tauranga for his album Vermillion Skies. This was Haines' third Tui for Best Jazz Album, after previously winning in 2013 and 1996.[7] The Tui for Best Pacific Music Album was presented in May to operatic pop trio Sol3 Mio for their self-titled album.[8] The Best Country Music Album Tui was presented in May at the New Zealand Country Music Awards in Gore to Kaylee Bell for her album Heart First.[9] In July the Best Children's Music Album award was presented live on What Now to Anika Moa for her album Songs For Bubbas.[10]
Winners are listed first and highlighted in boldface.[11]
- Key
- ‡ – Technical award
| Album of the Year | Single of the Year |
|---|---|
Sponsored by Mentos
|
Sponsored by Vodafone
|
| Best Group | Breakthrough Artist of the Year |
Sponsored by Steinlager Pure
|
|
| Best Male Solo Artist | Best Female Solo Artist |
| |
| Best Rock Album | Best Pop Album |
|
Sponsored by The Edge
|
| Best Urban/Hip Hop Album | Best Roots Album |
| |
| Best Alternative Album | Best Māori Album |
|
|
| Best Music Video | Best Electronica Album |
Sponsored by NZ On Air
|
|
| Best Gospel / Christian Album | Best Classical Album |
|
|
| People's Choice Award | Critics' Choice Prize[12] |
Sponsored by Vodafone
|
Presented 29 October 2014
|
| Highest selling New Zealand Single | Highest selling New Zealand Album |
Sponsored by Vodafone
No finalists are announced in this category.
|
Sponsored by FOUR
No finalists are announced in this category.
|
| Radio Airplay Record of the Year | International Achievement Award |
Sponsored by NZ On Air
No finalists are announced in this category.
|
No finalists are announced in this category.
|
| Legacy Award | Best Album Cover‡ |
Sponsored by The New Zealand Herald
No finalists are announced in this category. Announced 16 October 2014 |
Presented 16 October 2014
|
| Best Engineer‡ | Best Producer‡ |
Presented 16 October 2014
|
Presented 16 October 2014
|
| Best Folk Album[6] | Best Jazz Album[7] |
Presented 26 January 2014
|
Presented 18 March 2014
|
| Best Pacific Music Album[8] | Best Country Music Album[9] |
Presented 8 May 2014
|
Presented 23 May 2014
|
| Best Children's Music Album[10] | |
Presented 20 July 2014
|
|
Presenters
Presenters of awards:[13]
- Shannon Ryan and Dai Henwood – Highest Selling Single, Highest Selling Album and Airplay Record of the Year
- Sweet Mix Kids – Best Electronica Album
- Natalia Kills and Willy Moon – Best Urban/Hip Hop Album and Best Pop Album
- Lizzie Marvelly – Best Classical Album
- Jono Pryor and Ben Boyce – Best Group and Best Rock Album
- Brooke Duff – Best Gospel/Christian Album
- Guy Williams and Rose Matafeo – Best Male Solo Artist and Best Female Solo Artist
- Maisey Rika – Best Māori Album
- Damian Vaughn – International Achievement Award
- Hollie Smith – Best Roots Album
- Jeremy Corbett and Paul Ego – Best Alternative Album
- Jamie McDell – Best Music Video
- Maria Tutaia – Breakthrough Artist of the Year
- Slave & Otis – Legacy Award
- James Rolleston – People's Choice Award
- Jon Toogood – Single of the Year and Album of the Year
Performers
Performers at the ceremony:[13]
- David Dallas – "Runnin'"
- Benny Tipene – "Make You Mine"
- Sol3 Mio – "’O sole mio"
- Tiny Ruins – "Me at the Museum, You in the Wintergardens"
- Blacklistt – "Burn"
- Broods – "Bridges"
- Super-Sista-Groove featuring Hollie Smith, MC Tali, Iva Lamkum, Ria Hall and The Levites – "Can't Get Enough"
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