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- Juno_Awards_of_1994 abstract "The Juno Awards of 1994, representing Canadian music industry achievements of the previous year, were awarded on 20 March 1994 in Toronto at a ceremony in the O'Keefe Centre. Roch Voisine was the host for the ceremonies, which were taped that afternoon for broadcast that evening on CBC Television.Nominations were announced 8 February 1994. Starting in 1994, the Best New Solo Artist combined the former Most Promising Male and Female Vocalist categories. Reggae also received its own category, after years of being included under banners such as "world beat" or mixed with calypso.A new category for aboriginal music was also introduced and was awarded by Robbie Robertson. Nominee Sazacha Red Sky generated controversy over her recording of a prayer song her adopted brother Leonard George claimed was used by the family of Chief Dan George. Leonard objected to the song's recording by Red Sky aka Nancy Nash on the Peter Gzowski radio show.Red Sky is a former Vancouver resident who is many ancestries including First Nations. She is adopted into four First Nations families including Salish, Haida, Okanagan and Cherokee. Juno regulations for the aboriginal category required that the music, rather than the artists, be of native content or origin. Grand Chief Slaholt also brother to Dan George confirmed the song Red Sky recorded was not from his nation or a song of his brothers. This origin of this song is Tibetan and since 1995 was listed with Socan as Public Domain.Around the time of the 1994 ceremonies, there were plans to host the 1995 ceremonies in Winnipeg. However, Juno organisers CARAS was demanding substantial funding from the Winnipeg committee attempting to host the awards.Atlantic group The Rankin Family was the major winner in 1994, winning awards in four categories including Entertainer of the Year.".
- Juno_Awards_of_1994 wikiPageExternalLink www.junoawards.ca.
- Juno_Awards_of_1994 wikiPageID "5820481".
- Juno_Awards_of_1994 wikiPageRevisionID "606632371".
- Juno_Awards_of_1994 date "1994-03-20".
- Juno_Awards_of_1994 hasPhotoCollection Juno_Awards_of_1994.
- Juno_Awards_of_1994 host Roch_Voisine.
- Juno_Awards_of_1994 main "Juno Awards".
- Juno_Awards_of_1994 name "Juno Awards of 1994".
- Juno_Awards_of_1994 network CBC_Television.
- Juno_Awards_of_1994 next "1995".
- Juno_Awards_of_1994 previous "1993".
- Juno_Awards_of_1994 venue Ontario.
- Juno_Awards_of_1994 venue Sony_Centre_for_the_Performing_Arts.
- Juno_Awards_of_1994 venue Toronto.
- Juno_Awards_of_1994 subject Category:1994_in_Canadian_music.
- Juno_Awards_of_1994 subject Category:1994_music_awards.
- Juno_Awards_of_1994 subject Category:Juno_Awards_by_year.
- Juno_Awards_of_1994 type Award.
- Juno_Awards_of_1994 type Description.
- Juno_Awards_of_1994 comment "The Juno Awards of 1994, representing Canadian music industry achievements of the previous year, were awarded on 20 March 1994 in Toronto at a ceremony in the O'Keefe Centre. Roch Voisine was the host for the ceremonies, which were taped that afternoon for broadcast that evening on CBC Television.Nominations were announced 8 February 1994. Starting in 1994, the Best New Solo Artist combined the former Most Promising Male and Female Vocalist categories.".
- Juno_Awards_of_1994 label "Juno Awards of 1994".
- Juno_Awards_of_1994 sameAs m.0f76m6.
- Juno_Awards_of_1994 sameAs Q6314153.
- Juno_Awards_of_1994 sameAs Q6314153.
- Juno_Awards_of_1994 wasDerivedFrom Juno_Awards_of_1994?oldid=606632371.
- Juno_Awards_of_1994 isPrimaryTopicOf Juno_Awards_of_1994.
- Juno_Awards_of_1994 name "Juno Awards of 1994".