| Juno Awards of 1982 | |
|---|---|
| Date | 14 April 1982 |
| Venue | Harbour Castle Hilton, Toronto, Ontario |
| Hosted by | Burton Cummings |
| Television/radio coverage | |
| Network | CBC |
The Juno Awards of 1982, representing Canadian music industry achievements of the previous year, were awarded on 14 April 1982 in Toronto at a ceremony hosted by Burton Cummings at the Harbour Castle Hilton Convention Centre in the Grand Metropolitan Ballroom. [1]
The biggest winner this year was Loverboy with a record six awards in various categories including Group, Album and Single of the Year. To date this record number of wins in a single Juno year still stands.
The original plan for the 1982 ceremonies was to have David Steinberg in Toronto, while Burton Cummings would co-host the broadcast live from the Commodore Ballroom in Vancouver, British Columbia. Juno organisers CARAS cancelled that plan on 15 February citing fears of "fragmentation" of the ceremonies with a dual city hosting approach. This resulted in some talk of hosting the Junos in Vancouver for 1983 but this would not be accomplished until 1991.
CARAS scheduled a music industry conference with guest speakers author Alvin Toffler and producer Bob Ezrin prior to the Juno awards event in an attempt to expand on the occasion. This was cancelled due to lack of advance registrations but this situation did not affect plans for the Juno ceremonies themselves.
Tickets to the ceremonies were priced at $115 for people who were not members of Juno organisers CARAS, and $85 for members. All tickets to the ceremonies were reportedly sold.
Performers during the show included Rough Trade, Liona Boyd, Ronnie Hawkins and B.B. Gabor. The comedic duo of Bob and Doug McKenzie presented the awards for "Most Promising Male Vocalist", "Most Promising Female Vocalist" and "Group of the Year". [2]
When Eddie Schwartz went to the podium to give his acceptance speech for the "Most Promising Male Vocalist" award he took a big drink of beer on live TV. Afterwards two Royal Canadian Mounted Police officers approached Schwartz and reprimanded him, telling him that was illegal before finally releasing him back into the show. [2]
A clean cut Neil Young dressed in a tuxedo accepted his "Canadian Music Hall of Fame" award with a very short speech acknowledging his family and that he was "proud to be a Canadian". He would expand on his thoughts on the award and the current state of the Canadian music scene in a post-Juno Awards show broadcast on CBC following the main ceremonies. [3]
The Juno Awards television broadcast on CBC set a new record with an estimated 2,170,000 viewers. [3]
Most nominations were announced 28 February 1982, with certain nominations in classical, jazz and album graphics categories announced 12 March 1982.
Performers Raffi and Sharon, Lois & Bram did not enter their albums for the Juno children's category, as they felt the Junos were about popularity rather than artistry.
Anne Murray continued her streak of absence despite winning two prime awards again this year. [4]
A tie was issued this year for the "Recording Engineer of the Year" award, and Rush was nominated twice in the "Best Album Graphics" category for two of their albums.
Winner: Anne Murray
Other nominees:
Winner: Bruce Cockburn
Other nominees:
Winner: Shari Ulrich
Other nominees:
Winner: Eddie Schwartz
Other nominees:
Winner: Loverboy
Other nominees:
Winner: Saga
Other nominees:
Winner: Mike Reno and Paul Dean, "Turn Me Loose" by Loverboy
Other nominees:
Winner: Anne Murray
Other nominees:
Winner: Ronnie Hawkins
Other nominees:
Winner: The Good Brothers
Other nominees:
Winner: Bruce Cockburn
Other nominees:
Winner: Liona Boyd
Other nominees:
Winner: Paul Dean / Bruce Fairbairn, "Working for the Weekend" and "When It's Over" by Loverboy
Other nominees:
Winner (tied):
Other nominees:
Winner: Neil Young
Other nominees:
Winner: Hugh Syme and Deborah Samuel, Moving Pictures by Rush
Other nominees:
Winner:Inch By Inch, Sandra Beech
Other nominees:
Winner:Ravel: Daphnis Et Chloe (Complete Ballet), Montreal Symphony Orchestra, Charles Dutoit Conductor
Other nominees:
Winner: Double Fantasy , John Lennon
Other nominees:
Winner:The Brass Connection, The Brass Connection
Other nominees:
Winner: The Great White North , Bob & Doug McKenzie
Other nominees:
Winner: "Turn Me Loose", Loverboy
Other nominees:
Winner: "Bette Davis Eyes", Kim Carnes
Other nominees:
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Jonathan (Jon) Goldsmith is a Canadian musician, arranger, producer, and composer. Best known as a composer of film and television scores, he has also been associated with various projects as a musician, including Nick Buzz and the Art of Time Ensemble, and production of albums by artists including Bruce Cockburn, Jane Siberry, Martin Tielli, Hugh Marsh, Bourbon Tabernacle Choir and Sarah Slean.