Latin Songwriters Hall of Fame

The Latin Songwriters Hall of Fame (LSHOF) (Spanish: El Pabellón De La Fama De Los Compositores Latinos) is an honor by its board of directors to "educate, preserve, honor and celebrate the legacy of the greatest Latin songwriters from all over the world and their music in every genre."[1] The LSHOF recognizes songwriters from Spanish and Portuguese-speaking regions internationally.[1] It was founded by songwriters Rudy Pérez and Desmond Child and the inaugural award ceremony began in 2013.[2] LSHOF has members who come from Spanish- and Portuguese-speaking regions of Latin America, Europe, and the United States.[3] In addition to inducting Latin Songwriters into the Hall of Fame, the LSHOF also awards the Premio De La Voz Musa (The Muse Voice Award) which is given to five inductees and "other special award recipients".[4] Winners are selected by through an online survey.

Inductees of the Songwriters Hall of Fame
Key
† Indicates posthumous induction
Year Image Inductee Nationality Ref.
2013 Manuel Alejandro Spain [5]
— Roberto Cantoral† Mexico
José Ángel Espinoza Mexico
José Feliciano Puerto Rico
Julio Iglesias Spain
Armando Manzanero Mexico
Concha Valdés Miranda Cuba
2014 — Omar Alfanno Panama [6]
— Rafael Pérez Botija Spain
— Lolita de la Colina Mexico
Gloria Estefan Cuba
Carlos Gardel† Argentina
— Antônio Carlos Jobim† Brazil
— Agustín Lara† Mexico
Ernesto Lecuona† Cuba
Rafael Hernández Marín† Puerto Rico
Violeta Parra† Chile
2015 Juan Carlos Calderón† Spain [7]
— Héctor Ochoa Cárdenas Colombia
Emilio Estefan Cuba
Chabuca Granda† Peru
María Grever† Mexico
Myriam Hernández Chile
Paco de Lucía† Spain
— César Portillo de la Luz† Cuba
Gustavo Santaolalla Argentina
Joan Sebastian† Mexico
Álvaro Torres El Salvador
Diego Torres Argentina
2016 — Claudia Brant Argentina [8]
Juan Gabriel† Mexico
— Alejandro Jaén Spain
Miguel Luna Mexico
— Benny Moré† Cuba
Mariano Mores† Argentina
Tito Puente† United States
Draco Rosa Puerto Rico
— Myrta Silva† Puerto Rico
Los Temerarios Mexico
— Cheo Zorrilla Dominican Republic
2017 Gustavo Cerati† Argentina [9]
Erika Ender Panama
Ana Gabriel Mexico
Roberto Livi Mexico
Camilo Sesto Spain
— Martin Urieta Mexico
Carlos Vives Colombia
2018 — Carlos Rubira Infante† Ecuador [10]
— Fernando Osorio Venezuela
— René Touzet† Cuba
Gloria Trevi Mexico
Chucho Valdés Cuba
2019 Willie Colón United States [11]
— Armando Larrinaga Cuba
— Chico Novarro Argentina
Ivy Queen Puerto Rico
Michael Sullivan Brazil
2022 Desmond Child United States [12]
Rudy Pérez Cuba
United States
Tony Renis Italy
Johnny Ventura† Dominican Republic

Special awards

2013 Special Awards

2014 Special Awards

2015 Special Awards
  • Premio Conquistador (Conqueror Award): Beto Cuevas
  • Leyenda En Vida (Living Legend): Emilio Estefan
  • Premio Triunfador (Hero’s Award): Fonseca
  • Premio La Musa Elena Casals (La Musa Elena Casals Award): Alejandra Guzman
  • Premio Pionero Desi Arnaz (Desi Arnaz Pioneer Award): Quincy Jones
  • Premio de Los Fundadores (Founders Award): John LoFrumento
  • Premio Legado (Legacy Award): Rita Moreno

Premio Editores Ralph S. Peer (Publishers Award): Jose Perdomo La Canción De Todos Los Tiempos (Towering Song): "Guantanamera" by Joseíto Fernandez

2016 Special Awards
  • Premio Conquistador (Conqueror Award): Yotuel Romero
  • Premio Triunfador: Yandel
  • Premio La Musa Elena Casals (La Musa Elena Casals Award): Julieta Venegas
  • Premio Pionero Desi Arnaz (Desi Arnaz Pioneer Award): Angelo Diaz
  • Premio de Los Fundadores (Founders Award): Linda Moran
  • Premio Legado (Legacy Award): Larry Harlow
  • Premio Editores Ralph S. Peer (Publishers Award): Jorge Mejía
  • La Canción De Todos Los Tiempos (Towering Song): "Oye Como Va" by Tito Puente

2017 Special Awards

References
  1. S. Pajot (December 12, 2012). "Latin Songwriters Hall of Fame Launches in Miami, Announces 2013 Nominees". Miami New Times. Voice Media Group. Retrieved October 30, 2014.
  2. "Music Vets Launch Latin Songwriters Hall of Fame". Billboard. Prometheus Global Media. November 12, 2012. Retrieved October 30, 2014.
  3. Levin, Jordan (October 14, 2015). "Latin songwriters to be honored in Miami Beach". Miami Herald. Retrieved October 16, 2016.
  4. "La Musa Award". Latin Songwriters Hall of Fame. Retrieved October 30, 2014.
  5. Cantor-Navas, Judy (January 28, 2013). "Julio Iglesias in First Class to Enter Latin Songwriters Hall of Fame". Billboard. Prometheus Global Media. Retrieved December 21, 2017.
  6. "Ingresa Gloria Estefan al Salón de la Fama". Milenio (in Spanish). October 19, 2014. Retrieved December 22, 2017.
  7. "Emilio Estefan, Beto Cuevas y Fonseca homenajeados en los premios La Musa". The San Diego-Union Tribune (in Spanish). October 15, 2015. Retrieved December 22, 2017.
  8. "Draco Rosa y Miguel Luna al salón de la fama de los compositores latinos". Orlando Sentinel (in Spanish). October 15, 2016. Retrieved December 22, 2017.
  9. "Carlos Vives y Camilo Sesto entran al Salón de la Fama de los Compositores Latinos". Efe (in Spanish). October 20, 2017. Retrieved December 22, 2017.
  10. Roiz, Jessica (July 11, 2018). "Gloria Trevi & Chucho Valdes Among 2018 Latin Songwriters Hall of Fame Honorees". Billboard. Prometheus Global Media. Retrieved February 18, 2019.
  11. Roiz, Jessica (May 14, 2019). "Ivy Queen & Willie Colon Among 2019 Latin Songwriters Hall of Fame Honorees". Billboard. Prometheus Global Media. Retrieved October 8, 2019.
  12. Roiz, Jessica (August 15, 2022). "Latin Songwriters Hall of Fame Celebrates 10th-Anniversary with 2022 La Musa Awards: Honorees, Date, & More". Billboard. Retrieved September 3, 2022.
  13. "Special Awards". Latin Songwriters Hall of Fame. Retrieved October 30, 2014.

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