Juno Award for Video of the Year
The Juno Award for "Video of the Year" has been awarded since 1984, as recognition each year for the best music video made by a Canadian video director. The award is presented based on the Canadian nationality of the director, not necessarily the song or recording artist; there have been a number of instances where directors have been nominated or won for videos that were created for songs by American or British artists.
The award used to be called "Best Video".[1]
Winners
Best Video (1984 - 2002)
| Year | Winner(s) | Video | Nominees | Ref. |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1984 | Rob Quartly | "Sunglasses at Night" (Corey Hart) |
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[2] |
| 1985 | Rob Quartly | "A Criminal Mind" (Gowan) |
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[3] |
| 1986 | Greg Masuak | "How Many (Rivers to Cross)" (Luba) |
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| 1987 | Ron Berti | "Love Is Fire" (The Parachute Club) |
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| 1989 | Michael Buckley | "Try" (Blue Rodeo) |
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| 1990 | Cosimo Cavallaro | "Boomtown" (Andrew Cash) |
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| 1991 | Joel Goldberg | "Drop the Needle" (Maestro Fresh-Wes) |
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| 1992 | Phil Kates | "Into the Fire" (Sarah McLachlan) |
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| 1993 | Curtis Wehrfritz | "Closing Time" (Leonard Cohen) |
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| 1994 | Jeth Weinrich | "I Would Die for You" (Jann Arden) |
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| 1995 | Lyne Charlebois | "Tunnel of Trees" (Gogh Van Go) |
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| 1996 | Jeth Weinrich | "Good Mother" (Jann Arden) |
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| 1997 | Jeth Weinrich | "Burned Out Car" (Junkhouse) |
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| 1998 | Javier Aguilera | "Gasoline" (Moist) |
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| 1999 | Javier Aguilera | "Forestfire" (David Usher) |
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| 2000 | Alanis Morissette | "So Pure" (Alanis Morissette) |
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| 2001 | Rob Heydon | "Alive" (Edwin) |
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| 2002 | Sean Michael Turrell | "Jealous of Your Cigarette" (Hawksley Workman) |
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Video of the Year (2003 - Present)
| Year | Winner(s) | Video | Nominees | Ref. |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2003 | Ante Kovac and Matthew Good | "Weapon" (Matthew Good) |
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| 2004 | Floria Sigismondi | "Fighter" (Christina Aguilera) |
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| 2005 | The Love Movement, k-os and Micah Meisner | "B-Boy Stance" (k-os) |
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| 2006 | Micah Meisner | "Devil's Eyes" (Buck 65) |
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| 2007 | Dave Pawsey and Jonathan Legris | "Bridge to Nowhere" (Sam Roberts) |
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| 2008 | Christopher Mills | "C'mon" (Blue Rodeo) |
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| 2009 | Anthony Seck | "Honey Honey" (Feist) |
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| 2010 | Marc Ricciardelli | "Little Bit of Red" (Serena Ryder) |
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| 2011 | Kyle Davison | "Perfect" (Hedley) |
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| 2012 | Mike Roberts | "Rumbleseat" (The Sadies) |
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| 2013 | Director X | "HYFR" (Drake) |
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| 2014 | Matt Barnes | "Feeling Good" (The Sheepdogs) |
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| 2015 | Kiesza, Blayre Ellestad, Rami Afuni and Ljuba Castot | "Hideaway" (Kiesza) |
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| 2016 | Xavier Dolan | "Hello" (Adele) |
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| 2017 | Claire Boucher | "Kill v Maim" (Grimes) |
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| 2018 | Claire Boucher | "Venus Fly" (Grimes) |
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[4] |
| 2019 | Ali Eisner | "No Depression" (Bahamas) |
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[5] |
| 2020 | Sarah Legault | "Little Star" (iskwē) |
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[6] |
References
- i"Juno Award awinners list by year" (Requires a search by year). Canadian Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences. MetroLeap Media. Retrieved 2009-12-29.
- Liam Lacey, "Adams the big winner as Junos polish up act". The Globe and Mail, December 6, 1984.
- Greg Quill, "Adams wins Juno's triple crown". Toronto Star, November 5, 1985.
- Ben Rayner, "Full list of nominees: Junos mix in a few surprises". Toronto Star, February 6, 2018.
- "Junos 2019: the complete list of winners". CBC Music, March 16, 2019.
- Shakiel Mahjouri, "2020 Juno Awards Winners List: Find Out Who Came Out On Top". ET Canada, June 29, 2020.
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