Date 2 November 1987 | ||
The Juno Awards of 1987, representing Canadian music industry achievements of the previous year, were awarded on 2 November 1987 in Toronto at a ceremony in the O'Keefe Centre. Howie Mandel was the host for the ceremonies, which were broadcast on CBC Television.
Contents
- Female Vocalist of the Year
- Male Vocalist of the Year
- Most Promising Female Vocalist of the Year
- Most Promising Male Vocalist of the Year
- Group of the Year
- Most Promising Group of the Year
- Composer of the Year
- Country Female Vocalist of the Year
- Country Male Vocalist of the Year
- Country Group or Duo of the Year
- Instrumental Artist of the Year
- Producer of the Year
- Recording Engineer of the Year
- Canadian Music Hall of Fame
- Album of the Year
- Best Album Graphics
- Best Jazz Album
- Best Classical Album of the Year
- Best Classical Album of the Year Large Ensemble or Soloists With Large Ensemble Accompaniment
- Best Childrens Album
- International Album of the Year
- Single of the year
- International Single of the Year
- Best Classical Composition
- Best RBSoul Recording of the Year
- Best ReggaeCalypso Recording
- Best Video
- References
This was the last year the Juno presentations were held in the latter part of the calendar year. CARAS, which was responsible for the awards, chose to revert to an early-year scheduling, therefore no Junos were awarded 1988 but were rescheduled to March 1989.
Female Vocalist of the Year
Winner: Luba (Capitol)
Other Nominees:
Male Vocalist of the Year
Winner: Bryan Adams (A&M)
Other Nominees:
Most Promising Female Vocalist of the Year
Winner: Rita MacNeil
Other Nominees:
Most Promising Male Vocalist of the Year
Winner: Tim Feehan
Other Nominees:
Group of the Year
Winner: Tom Cochrane & Red Rider (Capitol)
Other Nominees:
Most Promising Group of the Year
Winner: Frozen Ghost
Other Nominees:
Composer of the Year
Winner: Jim Vallance
Other Nominees:
Country Female Vocalist of the Year
Winner: k.d. lang (WEA)
Other Nominees:
Country Male Vocalist of the Year
Winner: Ian Tyson (Stony Plain)
Other Nominees:
Country Group or Duo of the Year
Winner: Prairie Oyster (Stony Plain)
Other Nominees:
Instrumental Artist of the Year
Winner: David Foster (WEA)
Other Nominees:
Producer of the Year
Winner: Daniel Lanois, So - Peter Gabriel (WEA)
Other Nominees:
Recording Engineer of the Year
Winner: Gino Vannelli and Joe Vannelli, "Wild Horses" & "Young Lover" by Gino Vannelli
Other Nominees:
Canadian Music Hall of Fame
Winner: The Guess Who
Album of the Year
Winner: Shakin' Like a Human Being - Kim Mitchell (Alert)
Other Nominees:
Best Album Graphics
Winner: Jamie Bennett and Shari Spier, Small Victories by Parachute Club
Other Nominees:
Best Jazz Album
Winner: If You Could See Me Now - The Oscar Peterson Four (A&M)
Other Nominees:
Best Classical Album of the Year
Winner: Schubert, Quintet In C - The Orford String Quartet, Ofra Harnoy (cello) (Fanfare)
Other Nominees:
Best Classical Album of the Year - Large Ensemble or Soloist(s) With Large Ensemble Accompaniment
Winner: Holst: The Planets - Montreal Symphony Orchestra, Charles Dutoit (conductor) (PolyGram)
Other Nominees:
Best Children's Album
Winner: Drums! - Bill Usher (Kids')
Other Nominees:
International Album of the Year
Winner: True Blue - Madonna
Other Nominees:
Single of the year
Winner: "Someday" - Glass Tiger (Capitol)
Other Nominees:
International Single of the Year
Winner: "Venus" - Bananarama
Other Nominees:
Best Classical Composition
Winners:
Other Nominees:
Best R&B/Soul Recording of the Year
Winner: Peek-A-Boo - Kim Richardson (A&M)
Other Nominees:
Best Reggae/Calypso Recording
Winner: Mean While - Leroy Sibbles (Attic)
Other Nominees:
Best Video
Winner: Ron Berti, "Love Is Fire" - Parachute Club (Current/BMG)
Other Nominees: