5th Annual Grammy Awards

5th Annual Grammy Awards
DateMay 15, 1963
LocationChicago, Los Angeles and New York City
Hosted byFrank Sinatra
Television/radio coverage
NetworkABC

The 5th Annual Grammy Awards were held on May 15, 1963, at Chicago, Los Angeles and New York City. They recognized accomplishments by musicians for the year 1962.[1][2] Tony Bennett and Igor Stravinsky each won 3 awards.

Award winners

Children's

Classical

Composing and arranging

  • Best Instrumental Theme
  • Best Instrumental Arrangement
    • Henry Mancini (arranger) for "Baby Elephant Walk"
    • Dave Rose (arranger) for The Stripper performed by Dave Rose
    • Robert Farnon (arranger) for Sensuous Strings Of Robert Farnon performed by Robert Farnon And His Orchestra
    • Nelson Riddle (arranger) for Route 66 Theme performed by Nelson Riddle And His Orchestra
    • Quincy Jones (arranger) for Quintessence performed by Quincy Jones
    • Eddie Sauter (arranger) for "Focus" performed by Stan Getz
    • Joe Harnell (arranger) for "Fly Me To The Moon Bossa Nova" performed by Joe Harnell And His Orchestra
  • Best Background Arrangement
    • Marty Manning (arranger) for "I Left My Heart in San Francisco" performed by Tony Bennett
    • Marty Paich (arranger) for "What Kind Of Fool Am I" performed by Sammy Davis Jr.
    • Bill Finegan (arranger) for "My Ship" performed by Carol Sloane
    • Antonio Carlos Jobim (arranger) for "Joao Gilberto" performed by Joao Gilberto
    • Marty Paich (arranger) for "I Can't Stop Loving You" performed by Ray Charles
    • Marion Evans (arranger) for "Go Away Little Girl" performed by Steve Lawrence
    • Marty Paich (arranger) for "Born To Lose" performed by Ray Charles

Country

Folk

Gospel

Jazz

Musical show

Packaging and notes

  • Best Album Cover - Classical
    • Marvin Schwartz (art director) for The Intimate Bach performed by Laurindo Almeida, Virginia Majewski & Vincent DeRosa
    • Marvin Schwartz (art director) for Wagner: Prelude And Love Death/R. Strauss: Death And Transfiguration conducted by Erich Leinsdorf
    • Marvin Schwartz (art director) for Otto Klemperer Conducts (Weill: Three Penny Opera Suite And Others) conducted by Otto Klemperer
    • Marvin Schwartz (art director) for Faure: Requiem conducted by Roger Wagner
    • Marvin Schwartz (art director) for Beethoven: Fidelio conducted by Otto Klemperer
    • Jim Silke (art director) for Bartók: The Miraculous Mandarin/ Shostakovich: The Age Of Gold conducted by Robert Irving
  • Best Album Cover - Other Than Classical
    • Robert M. Jones (art director) for Lena...Lovely and Alive performed by Lena Horne
    • Jim Silke (art director) for The Great Years performed by Frank Sinatra
    • Bill Longcore (art director) for The First Family performed by Vaughn Meader & other artists
    • Loring Eutemey (art director) for The Comedy performed by Modern Jazz Quartet
    • Ed Thrasher (art director) for Potpourri Par Piaf performed by Édith Piaf
    • Ken Kim (art director) for My Son, The Folk Singer performed by Allan Sherman
    • Loring Eutemey (art director) for Lonely Woman performed by Modern Jazz Quartet
    • John Murello (art director) for Jazz Samba performed by Stan Getz

Pop

Production and engineering

  • Best Engineering Contribution - Other Than Novelty and Other Than Classical
    • Al Schmitt (engineer) for Hatari! performed by Henry Mancini
    • William Hamilton (engineer) for Stereo Spectacular performed by various artists
    • John Kraus (engineer) for "Route 66 Theme" performed by Nelson Riddle
    • Hugh Davies (engineer) for Jonah Jones And Glen Gray performed by Jonah Jones & Glen Gray
    • Bill Putnam (engineer) for I Can't Stop Loving You performed by Ray Charles
    • Al Schmitt (engineer) for Great Band With Great Voices Swing The Great Voices Of The Great Bands performed by Johnny Mann Singers
    • Carson C. Taylor (engineer) Adventures In Jazz performed by Stan Kenton
  • Best Engineered Recording - Classical
  • Best Engineering Contribution - Novelty
    • Robert Fine (engineer) for The Civil War, Vol. I performed by Martin Gabel & Frederick Fennell
    • John Quinn (engineer) for The First Family performed by Vaughan Meader and other artists
    • Al Schmitt (engineer) for The Chipmunk Songbook performed by David Seville
    • Eddie Smith (engineer) for Pepino The Italian Mouse performed by Lou Monte
    • Lowell Frank (engineer) for My Son, The Folk Singer performed by Allan Sherman

R&B

Spoken

References

  1. ^ "Bennett, Ella Fitzgerald Top Grammy Award List". The Milwaukee Journal. 16 May 1963. Archived from the original on July 16, 2012. Retrieved 1 May 2011.
  2. ^ "1962 Grammy Award Winners". Grammy.com. Retrieved 1 May 2011.
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