Premios Gardel

The Premios Gardel a la Música (originally called Premios Carlos Gardel), or just Premios Gardel (in English, the Gardel Awards), is an award presented by the Argentine Chamber of Phonograms and Videograms Producers (CAPIF) to recognize the best of Argentine music and to award the talent of Argentine artists in a diversity of genres and categories.^[1] The trophy depicts a sculpture of French Argentine tango singer Carlos Gardel, one of Argentina's music icons. The annual presentation ceremony features performances by prominent artists, and the presentation of awards that have more popular interest.

Premios Gardel a la Música
Current: 26th Annual Premios Gardel
Awarded for	Outstanding achievements in the Argentine record industry market
Country	Argentina
Presented by	CAPIF
First awarded	1999 (1999)
Website	Premios Gardel

The honorees are chosen by a jury consisting of musicians, journalists and other members of the media, event producers, sound engineers, and personalities related to music.^[1] The awards are the Argentine equivalent to the American Grammy Awards^[2] and the British BRIT Awards. The Premios Gardel have been described as the "most important prize in the country's music business".^[3]

History

After the ACE Awards (1992–1997) failed to become Argentina's standard music awards due to lack of support from the industry, the Gardel Awards appeared to take over that spot.^[4]

The awards are named after Carlos Gardel, one of Argentina's earliest and most well-known popular music performers.^[5] The awards were organized by CAPIF with the first ceremony held in 1999 for music released between June 1, 1997, and November 30, 1998.^[5] The jury for the first awards comprised 500 members.^[5]

In 2003, the voting committee was made "truly independent from the record companies, whose staffs can no longer vote," according to then-CAPIF executive director, Gabriel Salcedo.^[3] The jury increased to 1,500 members, including artists, producers, and journalists of "every musical genre".^[3] In the past, the Gardels were viewed as a "pat on the back" from the industry to its favorite, best-selling artists, but the revamped voting was viewed as giving transparency to the selection process and a new-found credibility to the awards themselves.^[3]

Ceremonies

No.	Year	Date	Gardel de Oro[6]	Host(s)	Venue	Broadcast	Ref.
1	1999	14 April	Sandro	Jorge Guinzburg	Teatro Coliseo, Buenos Aires	El Trece	[7]
2	2000	24 April	Mercedes Sosa	Dady Brieva	Teatro Gran Rex, Buenos Aires		[8]
3	2001	31 March	León Gieco	Marcos Mundstock	Luna Park Arena, Buenos Aires		[9]
4	2002	16 April	Charly García	Roberto Pettinato	Teatro Opera, Buenos Aires		[10]
5	2003	17 March			Luna Park Arena, Buenos Aires		[11]
6	2004	31 March	Babasónicos		Teatro Gran Rex, Buenos Aires		[12]
7	2005	13 April	Bersuit Vergarabat			Telefe	[13]
8	2006	5 April	Andrés Calamaro	Manuel Wirzt and Hilda Lizarazu			[14]
9	2007	17 April	Gustavo Cerati	Roberto Pettinato	Luna Park Arena, Buenos Aires	El Trece	[15]
10	2008	26 March	Andrés Calamaro	Bebe Contemponi	Teatro Gran Rex, Buenos Aires		[16]
11	2009	22 July	Luis Alberto Spinetta	None[A]			[17]
12	2010	4 November	Gustavo Cerati	None[B]			[18]
13	2011	30 November	Divididos	None[C]			[19]
14	2012	8 November	Escalandrum	Soledad and Bahiano	Usina del Arte, Buenos Aires	CM	[20]
15	2013	21 August	Abel Pintos	Deborah de Corral and Mex Urtizberea	Teatro Opera, Buenos Aires	C5N	[21]
16	2014	4 September		Roberto Pettinato and Sandra Mihanovich	Teatro Gran Rex, Buenos Aires		[22]
17	2015	2 June	Axel	Roberto Pettinato and Catarina Spinetta		TN	[23]
18	2016	7 June	Luis Alberto Spinetta	Lalo Mir			[24]
19	2017	6 June	Abel Pintos	Lalo Mir and Maju Lozano			[25]
20	2018	29 May	Charly García	Germán Paoloski	Kirchner Cultural Centre, Buenos Aires	TVP	[26]
21	2019	14 May	Marilina Bertoldi	Iván de Pineda	Ángel Bustelo Auditorium, Mendoza	TNT	[27]
22	2020	18 September	David Lebón	Ale Sergi and Natalie Perez	None[D]		[28]
23	2021	23 July	Fito Páez	Jey Mammón and Eleonora Pérez Caressi	None[E]		[29]
24	2022	23 August	Wos		Movistar Arena, Buenos Aires	Star+	[30]
25	2023	16 May	Trueno	Iván de Pineda			[31]
26	2024	28 May	Miranda!				[32]

Footnotes:

1. The 11th Annual Gardel Awards ceremony could not be held due to the 2009 swine flu pandemic. Winners were announced on the morning of 22 July 2009, with trophies being sent to them.
2. The 12th Annual Gardel Awards ceremony was not held. Winners were announced on 4 November 2010.
3. The 13th Annual Gardel Awards ceremony was not held. Winners were announced on 30 November 2011.
4. The 22nd Annual Gardel Awards ceremony was held virtually due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Ale Sergi and Natalie Perez hosted the event live from a studio in Buenos Aires, while winners, presenters and performers were shown from their homes or recording studios.
5. The 23d Annual Gardel Awards ceremony was held virtually due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

Categories

The Gardel Awards are awarded in a series of categories, each of which isolate a specific contribution to the recording industry. The standard awards list nominees in each category from which a winner is selected. Twenty-four Gardel Awards were awarded in the first award ceremony, but the number of awards has grown and fluctuated over time as new categories are added and some older ones removed.^[5] As of 2022, the number of categories is forty-eight.^[33]

General Field

The General Field are standard awards for musical works which do not restrict nominees by genre or some other criterion:

• Album of the Year is awarded to the performer(s) of a full vocal or instrumental album. The winner of this category receives the Gardel de Oro Award, a golden version of the trophy and the Awards' greatest distinction.
• Song of the Year is awarded to the performer(s), songwriter(s) and composer(s) of the song.
• Record of the Year is awarded to the performer(s), producer(s) and recording engineer(s) of a full album. Formerly known as Production of the Year, it also allows songs to be nominated since 2020.
• Best New Artist is awarded to the performer of a full album or song who has not released more than two albums or twenty songs. From 2007 to 2018 (except in 2010), the category was replaced genre-specific versions for pop, rock, tango, folklore, tropical and cuarteto.
• Collaboration of the Year is awarded to the performers, songwriter(s) and composer(s) of the song. It is awarded since 2020.

Winners

No.	Year	Album of the Year (Gardel de Oro)[a]	Song of the Year	Record of the Year[b][c]	Best New Artist(s)[d]	Ref.
1	1999	Al Despertar (Mercedes Sosa)	"Volver a empezar" (Alejandro Lerner)	Volver a Empezar (Alejandro Lerner)	Marcela Morelo	[4]
2	2000	Signos (Los Nocheros)	"Campeones de la Vida" (Alejandro Lerner)	La Marcha del Golazo Solitario (Los Fabulosos Cadillacs)	Laura Miller	[8]
3	2001	Narigón del Siglo (Divididos)	"Soy Cordobés" (Rodrigo)	Narigón del Siglo (Divididos)	Roxana Carabajal	[9]
4	2002	Un Mundo Diferente (Diego Torres)	"Shima Uta" (Alfredo Casero)	Casaerius (Alfredo Casero)	Alfredo Casero	[34]
5	2003	Influencia (Charly García)	"Tu Vicio" (Charly García)	Influencia (Charly García)	Mambrú	[35]
6	2004	Infame (Babasónicos)	"Irresponsables" (Babasónicos)	Infame (Babasónicos)	Emme	[12]
7	2005	La Argentinidad al Palo (Bersuit Vergarabat)	"Los Caminos de la Vida" (Vicentico)	MTV Unplugged (Diego Torres)	Juana Molina	[36]
8	2006	El Regreso (album) (Andrés Calamaro)	"El Ángel de la Bicicleta" (León Gieco)	Café de los Maestros Vol. 1 y 2 (Gustavo Santaolalla)	Migue García	[37]
9	2007	Ahí vamos (Gustavo Cerati)	"Crimen" (Gustavo Cerati)	Ahí vamos (Gustavo Cerati)	David Bolzoni	[38]
10	2008	La Lengua Popular (Andrés Calamaro)	"5 Minutos Más" (Andrés Calamaro)	Laberintos entre aristas y dialectos (Catupecu Machu)	Ella Es Tan Cargosa	[39]
11	2009	Un mañana (Luis Alberto Spinetta)	"Mi elemento" (Luis Alberto Spinetta)	Quebrado (Pedro Aznar)	Romina Vitale	[17]
12	2010	Fuerza natural (Gustavo Cerati)	"Déjà vu" (Gustavo Cerati)	Fuerza natural (Gustavo Cerati)	De Bueyes	[18]
13	2011	Amapola del 66 (Divididos)	"Sólo Un Momento" (Vicentico)	Amapola del 66 (Divididos)	Tan Biónica	[40]
14	2012	Piazzolla Plays Piazzolla (Escalandrum)	"Paisaje" (Vicentico)	Piazzolla Plays Piazzolla (Escalandrum)	Deborah de Corral	[20]
15	2013	Sueño Dorado (Abel Pintos)	"Sueño Dorado" (Abel Pintos)	Chances (Illya Kuryaki and the Valderramas)	Rosario Ortega	[21]
16	2014	Abel (Abel Pintos)	"Aquí Te Espero" (Abel Pintos)	Abel (Abel Pintos)	Indios	[41]
17	2015	Tus Ojos, Mis Ojos (Axel)	"Afinidad" (Axel)	Tus Ojos, Mis Ojos (Axel)	Lali	[42]
18	2016	Los Amigo (Luis Alberto Spinetta)	"Antes y Después" (Ciro y los Persas)	Único (Abel Pintos)	Julieta Rada	[43]
19	2017	11 (Abel Pintos)	"Cómo Te Extraño" (Abel Pintos)	Barro y Fauna (Eruca Sativa)	Benjamín Amadeo	[44]
20	2018	Random (Charly García)	"Aire" (Axel)	Random (Charly García)	J Mena	[45]
21	2019	Prender Un Fuego (Marilina Bertoldi)	"Sin Querer Queriendo" (Lali featuring Mau y Ricky)	Studio 2 (Escalandrum)	Destino San Javier	[46]
22	2020	Lebón & Co. (David Lebón)	"Canguro" (Wos)	Lebón & Co. (David Lebón)	Wos	[47]
23	2021	La Conquista del Espacio (Fito Páez)	"Ladrón" (Lali and Cazzu)	Calambre (Nathy Peluso)	Nathy Peluso	[48]
24	2022	Oscuro Éxtasis (Wos)	"Miénteme" (Tini and María Becerra)	"Mafiosa" (Nathy Peluso)	Tiago PZK	[49]
25	2023	Bien o Mal (Trueno)	"La Triple T" (Tini)	"Argentina" (Trueno and Nathy Peluso)	Noelia Recalde	[50]
26	2024	Hotel Miranda! (Miranda!)	"Obsesión" (Lali)	"La Rueda Mágica"[e] (Fito Páez featuring Andrés Calamaro and Conociendo Rusia)	Milo J	[32]

Footnotes:

1. The Album of the Year and Gardel de Oro were different categories until they were merged in 2003. Since then, winning the Album of the Year award is equivalent to winning the Gardel de Oro award.
2. Formerly known as Production of the Year.
3. The category awarded albums exclusively until 2019. In 2020, songs started to be allowed. In 2022, it was made a song-exclusive category.
4. In the years 2007-2009 and 2011-2018, specific genre categories were introduced for the Best New Artist award. However, they were re-merged into a single category starting from the 2019 ceremony. The names for Best New Artist on this chart stand for Best New Pop Artist.
5. Subtitled "EADDA9223".

Genre-specific categories

As of the 2024 ceremony, there are 49 categories, including the General Field.

Pop

• Best Pop Album (since 2020)
• Best Pop Song (since 2022)
• Best Pop Group Album
• Best Traditional Pop Album (since 2024)
• Best Urban Pop Album (since 2024)
• Best Urban Pop Song (since 2024)

Rock

• Best Rock Album (1999–2001, 2003–2005, 2016–2017, 2020–)
• Best Rock Song (since 2022)
• Best Rock Group Album
• Best Hard Rock/Punk Album (since 2014)

Dance/Electronic

• Best Electronic Music Album (since 2018)

Folk

• Best Folklore Album (1999, 2020–)
• Best Folklore Song (since 2022)
• Best Folklore Group Album (since 2000)
• Best Chamamé Album (since 2015)

Tango

• Best Tango Album (1999–2001, 2003, 2020–)
• Best Tango Song (since 2022)
• Best Instrumental Tango Orchestra Album (2000–2003, 2005–)

Alternative music

• Best Alternative Pop Album (since 2019)
• Best Alternative Rock Album (since 2019)
• Best Alternative Folklore Album (since 2008)

Tropical/Cuarteto

• Best Tropical Album (2004–2006, 2020–)
• Best Tropical Song (since 2022)
• Best Tropical Group Album (2003–2010, 2012–)
• Best Cuarteto Album (2003–2009, 2012–)
• Best Cuarteto Song (since 2022)
• Best Cuarteto Group Album (2012–)

Classical

• Best Classical Album (since 2001)

Jazz

• Best Jazz Album (since 2003)

Instrumental/Fusion/World Music

• Best Instrumental/Fusion/World Music Album (since 2010)

Urban/Reggae

• Best Urban Album (since 2022)
• Best Urban Song (since 2022)
• Best Urban Collaboration (since 2022)
• Best Reggae/Ska Album (since 2019)

Live

• Best Live Album (since 2020)

Singer-Songwriting

• Best Singer-Songwriting Album (since 2004)

Children

• Best Children's Album

Music for Visual Media

• Best Cinema/Television Soundtrack Album (since 2007)

Historical

• Best Catalog Collection Album (since 2007)

Concept

• Best Concept Album (since 2008)

Producer

• Producer of the Year (1999–2004, 2020–)

Recording Engineer

• Best Recording Engineering (since 2005)

Package

• Best Cover Design (since 2000)

Music Video

• Best Music Video (1999, 2001–)
• Best Long Form Music Video (since 2005)

No longer awarded

Pop

• Best Female Pop Album (1999–2019)
• Best Male Pop Album (1999–2019)
• Best New Pop Artist (2007–2009, 2011–2018)

Rock

• Best Female Rock Album (2002, 2006, 2017–2019)
• Best Male Rock Album (2002, 2006, 2017–2019)
• Best New Rock Artist (2007–2009, 2011–2018)

Dance/Electronic

• Best Dance/Electronic Album (2003–2007)
• Best Electronic Tango Album (2008–2009)
• Best Remix Album (2008–2009)

Folk

• Best Female Folklore Album (2000–2019)
• Best Male Folklore Album (2000–2019)
• Best New Folklore Artist (2007–2009, 2011–2016, 2018)
• Best Nuevas Formas Folklore Album (2004–2006)

Tango

• Best Female Tango Album (2002, 2004–2019)
• Best Male Tango Album (2002, 2004–2019)
• Best New Rock Artist (2007–2009, 2011–2018)
• Best Nuevas Formas Tango Album (2004–2006)

Alternative music

• Best Alternative Rock/Pop Album (2009–2018)
• Best Alternative Tango Album (2011–2017)

Urban/Reggae

• Best Urban/Reggae Album (2012–2018)
• Best Urban/Trap Song or Album (2019–2021)
• Best Urban/Trap Collaboration (2019–2021)

Romantic/Melodic

• Best Romantic/Melodic Album (2003–2023)

Instrumental/Fusion/World Music

• Best Instrumental/Fusion Album (in 2009 only)
• Best Instrumental Album (2007–2008)

Tropical/Cuarteto

• Best Female Tropical Album (2001–2003, 2007–2010, 2012–2019)
• Best Male Tropical Album (2001–2003, 2007–2010, 2012–2019)
• Best New Tropical Artist (2002–2003, 2007–2009)
• Best New Cuarteto Artist (in 2012 only)
• Best New Tropical/Cuarteto Artist (2006–2009, 2011)
• Best Female Tropical/Cuarteto Album (in 2011 only)
• Best Male Tropical/Cuarteto Album (in 2011 only)
• Best Tropical/Cuarteto Group Album (in 2011 only)
• Best Tropical/Bailanta Album (in 1999 only)
• Best Female Tropical/Bailanta Album (in 2000 only)
• Best Male Tropical/Bailanta Album (in 2000 only)
• Best Tropical/Bailanta Group Album (1999–2000)

Christian music

• Best Christian Album (2008–2012)

Performance

• Performance of the Year (2006–2007)

Adult Contemporary

• Best Adult Contemporary Artist or Group (2002–2003)

Latin

• Latin Album of the Year (1999–2002)
• Best Female Latin Album (1999–2002)
• Best Male Latin Album (1999–2002)
• Best Latin Pop Group Album (1999–2002)
• Best Latin RockGroup Album (1999–2002)
• Best New Latin Artist (1999–2002)
• Best Mercosur Artist Album (in 1999 only)

Music Video

• Best Music Video Director (1999–2000)

Voting process

The voting process begins every year with media companies entering albums, songs and music videos for consideration. Entries are made online. Once the postulation date expires and all entries have been registered in the differed categories, CAPIF summons the Revision Committees, work groups consisting of journalists, producers, musicians and specialist that revise the entries to revise that the entries have been registered in the right category according to its music genre and particular characteristics. Once it has been revised, the selection of nominees begins.

For selecting the nominees, CAPIF informs the jury of the Gardel Awards that the first stage of the voting process is open for each category. Members of the jury can access online to the audio and video contents that habe been submitted for nomination and choose those that consider should be nominated. Once this stage of the voting process finishes, CAPIF publishes the official list of nominees.

After the list of nominees has been defined, the voting members must select one winner for each category. This is also made online. Lastly, CAPIF informs the winners in the pre-telecast ceremony and the official awards show ceremony.^[51]

See also

• 19th Annual Premios Gardel
• 21st Annual Premios Gardel
• 23rd Annual Premios Gardel

References

1. "Premios Gardel a la Música". Premios Gardel. Retrieved 27 March 2021.
2. Lannert, John (April 1, 2000). "Latin Notas". Billboard. p. 74. Retrieved 22 April 2019.
3. Fernández Bitas, Marcelo (April 23, 2005). "Gardel Awards Shine a Little Brighter". Billboard. p. 26. Retrieved 22 April 2019.
4. "Entregaron los premios Gardel a la música popular". Clarín (in Spanish). 15 April 1999. Retrieved 26 March 2021.
5. Fernández Bitas, Marcelo (June 26, 1999). "Argentine Awards: Premios Gardel's Successful Debut". Billboard. Vol. 111, no. 26. pp. LM-12, LM-24. Retrieved 22 April 2019.
6. "Gardel de Oro" (in Spanish). Argentine Chamber of Phonograms and Videograms Producers. Retrieved 17 March 2021.
7. Franco, Adriana (13 March 1999). "Premio a la confusión". La Nación (in Spanish). Retrieved 17 March 2021.
8. "Mercedes Sosa se adjudicó el "Gardel de Oro" 1999". Río Negro (in Spanish). 25 April 2000. Retrieved 17 March 2021.
9. "3ra Entrega de los Premios Gardel a la Música 2001: El Auténtico León de Oro". Página/12 (in Spanish). 1 April 2001. Retrieved 17 March 2021.
10. "El Gardel que no se vio". Clarín (in Spanish). 18 April 2002. Retrieved 17 March 2021.
11. "Charly ya es Gardel, y por duplicado". Página/12 (in Spanish). 18 March 2003. Retrieved 17 March 2021.
12. Micheletto, Karina (1 April 2004). "En la noche de los Premios Gardel, Babasónicos se llevó hasta el oro". Página/12 (in Spanish). Retrieved 17 March 2021.
13. "Coronaron el éxito de Bersuit con el Gardel de Oro". El Territorio (in Spanish). 14 April 2005. Retrieved 17 March 2021.
14. "Andrés Calamaro se llevó el Oro y brindó por todos". Página/12 (in Spanish). 6 April 2006. Retrieved 17 March 2021.
15. "La fiesta del disco busca triunfadores". Página/12 (in Spanish). 17 April 2007. Retrieved 17 March 2021.
16. "En busca de la legitimación". Página/12 (in Spanish). 28 March 2008. Retrieved 17 March 2021.
17. "Luis Alberto Spinetta ganó el Gardel de Oro". Infobae (in Spanish). 22 July 2009. Retrieved 17 March 2021.
18. "Premios Gardel 2010: los ganadores". La Nación (in Spanish). 4 November 2010. Retrieved 17 March 2021.
19. "Los ganadores de los premios Gardel son…". Ciudad Magazine (in Spanish). 30 November 2011. Retrieved 17 March 2021.
20. "Premios Gardel 2012: todos los ganadores". La Voz del Interior (in Spanish). 8 November 2012. Retrieved 17 March 2021.
21. "Todos los ganadores de los premios Gardel". La Nación (in Spanish). 22 August 2013. Retrieved 17 March 2021.
22. "Esta noche se entregan los Premios Gardel 2014: mandan Babasónicos, Abel Pintos y Tan Biónica". La Voz del Interior (in Spanish). 4 September 2014. Retrieved 17 March 2021.
23. "Premios Gardel 2015: así comenzó la gran fiesta de la música". Clarín (in Spanish). 6 June 2015. Retrieved 17 March 2021.
24. "Premios Gardel 2016: la ceremonia, en vivo". La Nación (in Spanish). 7 June 2016. Retrieved 17 March 2021.
25. "Premios Gardel 2017: los nominados en cada una de las ternas". Clarín (in Spanish). 6 June 2017. Retrieved 17 March 2021.
26. "Premios Gardel 2018: la ceremonia, minuto a minuto". La Nación (in Spanish). 29 May 2018. Retrieved 17 March 2021.
27. Badaloni, Roxana (12 May 2019). "Cómo se prepara Mendoza para la entrega de los Premios Gardel 2019". Clarín (in Spanish). Retrieved 17 March 2021.
28. Marino, Javier (19 September 2020). "David Lebón se llevó el «Gardel de Oro» en Premios Gardel 2020". CNN en Español (in Spanish). Retrieved 17 March 2021.
29. "Premios Gardel 2021: Fito Páez se lleva el Gardel de Oro por "La Conquista del Espacio"". Billboard Argentina (in Spanish). 24 June 2021. Retrieved 3 August 2021.
30. "Premios Gardel 2022: a qué hora es, dónde y cómo ver la alfombra roja de la música argentina". Clarín (in Spanish). 23 August 2022. Retrieved 28 March 2023.
31. Amondaray, Milagros (16 May 2023). "Premios Gardel 2023, en vivo: Trueno ganó el Oro". La Nación (in Spanish). Retrieved 17 May 2023.
32. "Miranda! ganó el Gardel de Oro por "Hotel Miranda!"". Billboard Argentina (in Spanish). 29 May 2024. Retrieved 29 May 2024.
33. "Definición de Categorías". Premios Gardel (in Spanish). Retrieved 3 July 2022.
34. "Charly ya es Gardel". Página/12 (in Spanish). 18 April 2002. Retrieved 26 March 2021.
35. "Charly García ganó el "Gardel de oro"". Río Negro (in Spanish). 18 March 2003. Retrieved 26 March 2021.
36. De Brito, Ángel [in Spanish] (16 April 2005). "La Bersuit es Gardel". Infobae (in Spanish). Retrieved 26 March 2021.
37. "El Oro del Gardel fue para Calamaro". La Nación (in Spanish). 5 April 2006. Retrieved 26 March 2021.
38. "En una gran noche, Cerati obtuvo el "Gardel de Oro"". Infobae (in Spanish). 17 April 2007. Retrieved 26 March 2021.
39. "Premios Carlos Gardel 2008: Calamaro se llevó el de Oro". Minuto Uno (in Spanish). 27 March 2008. Retrieved 26 March 2021.
40. "Divididos se llevo el Gardel de Oro 2011". Exitoína (in Spanish). 30 November 2011. Retrieved 26 March 2021.
41. "Premios Gardel 2014: todos los ganadores". La Nación (in Spanish). 5 September 2014. Retrieved 26 March 2021.
42. "Todos los ganadores de los premios Gardel 2015: Axel se llevó el Oro y estalló de emoción". Ciudad Magazine (in Spanish). 2 June 2015. Retrieved 26 March 2021.
43. "Premios Gardel 2016: todos los ganadores". La Nación (in Spanish). 8 June 2016. Retrieved 26 March 2021.
44. "Premios Gardel 2017: todos los ganadores". La Nación (in Spanish). 6 June 2017. Retrieved 26 March 2021.
45. "Premios Gardel 2018: todos los ganadores". La Nación (in Spanish). 29 May 2018. Retrieved 26 March 2021.
46. "Premios Gardel 2019: la lista de ganadores". La Nación (in Spanish). 15 May 2018. Retrieved 26 March 2021.
47. "GANADORES & NOMINADOS 2020". Premios Gardel (in Spanish). Archived from the original on 23 January 2021. Retrieved 26 March 2021.
48. "Premios Gardel 2021: Conocé la lista completa de ganadores". Billboard Argentina (in Spanish). 23 July 2021. Retrieved 3 August 2021.
49. "Premios Gardel 2022: todos los ganadores y el Oro para Wos". La Nación (in Spanish). 24 August 2022. Retrieved 28 March 2023.
50. Amondaray, Milagros (16 May 2023). "Premios Gardel 2023, en vivo: Trueno ganó el Oro". La Nación (in Spanish). Retrieved 17 May 2023.
51. "Proceso de Votación". Premios Gardel (in Spanish). Retrieved March 27, 2021.