Brit Awards 1993

Brit Awards 1993
Brit Awards 1993
Date	16 February 1993
Venue	Alexandra Palace
Hosted by	Richard O'Brien
Most awards	Annie Lennox (2)
Most nominations	Shakespears Sister and Take That (4)
Television/radio coverage
Network	ITV

Brit Awards 1993 was the 13th edition of the Brit Awards, an annual pop music award ceremony in the United Kingdom.^[1] They are run by the British Phonographic Industry and took place on 16 February 1993 at Alexandra Palace in London.

Performances

Andy Bell and k.d. lang – "No More Tears (Enough Is Enough)"
Madness – "Night Boat to Cairo"
Peter Gabriel – "Steam"
Rod Stewart – "Ruby Tuesday"
Simply Red – "Wonderland"
Suede – "Animal Nitrate"^[2]
Tasmin Archer – "Sleeping Satellite"

Winners and nominees

^[3]^{[circular reference]}^[4]

British Album of the Year	British Producer of the Year
Annie Lennox – Diva Elton John – The One Genesis – We Can't Dance The Orb – U.F.Orb Right Said Fred – Up Shakespears Sister – Hormonally Yours	Peter Gabriel Paul Oakenfold and Steve Osborne Pete Waterman Stephen Lipson Trevor Horn
British Single of the Year	British Video of the Year
Take That – "Could It Be Magic" Shakespears Sister – "Stay" Take That – "It Only Takes a Minute" Take That – "A Million Love Songs" Wet Wet Wet – "Goodnight Girl"	Shakespears Sister – "Stay" Annie Lennox – "Walking on Broken Glass" Erasure – "Take a Chance on Me" Genesis – "Jesus He Knows Me" Simply Red – "For Your Babies" Eliminated The Cure – "Friday I'm in Love" George Michael – "Too Funky" Lisa Stansfield – "All Woman" Peter Gabriel – "Digging in the Dirt" Tasmin Archer – "Sleeping Satellite"
British Male Solo Artist	British Female Solo Artist
Mick Hucknall Elton John Eric Clapton George Michael Joe Cocker Phil Collins	Annie Lennox Kate Bush Lisa Stansfield Siobhan Fahey Tasmin Archer
British Group	British Breakthrough Act
Simply Red The Cure Erasure Right Said Fred Shakespears Sister	Tasmin Archer Dina Carroll KWS Take That Undercover
Special Achievement Award	International Solo Artist
Outstanding Contribution to Music: Rod Stewart Most Successful Live Act: U2	Prince Curtis Stigers Enya k.d. lang Madonna Tori Amos
International Group	International Breakthrough Act
R.E.M. Crowded House En Vogue Nirvana U2	Nirvana Arrested Development Boyz II Men Curtis Stigers Tori Amos
Classical Recording	Soundtrack/Cast Recording
Nigel Kennedy Cecilia Bartoli Henryk Górecki John Tavener Nikolaus Harnoncourt	Wayne's World Bugsy Frankie and Johnny Hook Mo' Money

Multiple nominations and awards

The following artists received multiple awards and/or nominations. don't counting Most Successful Live Act.

Two-time winner Annie Lennox

Artists that received multiple nominations
Nominations	Artist
4	Shakespears Sister
4	Take That
3	Annie Lennox
3	Tasmin Archer
2	The Cure
	Curtis Stigers
	Elton John
	Erasure
	Genesis
	George Michael
	Lisa Stansfield
	Nirvana
	Peter Gabriel
	Right Said Fred
	Simply Red

Artists that received multiple awards
Awards	Artist
2	Annie Lennox

References

^ "BRIT Awards About Us". 2019.
^ "Suede show up for no real reason, 1993". Radio X. Retrieved 2019-04-12.
^ The BRIT Awards 1993
^ rollo (2013-01-23). "The BRIT Awards 1993". Music for stowaways. Retrieved 2019-04-12.

External links

Brit Awards 1993 at Brits.co.uk

[1] "BRIT Awards About Us". 2019.

[2] "Suede show up for no real reason, 1993". Radio X. Retrieved 2019-04-12.

[3] The BRIT Awards 1993

[4] rollo (2013-01-23). "The BRIT Awards 1993". Music for stowaways. Retrieved 2019-04-12.

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