ORANJESTAD - Two Venezuelans attempting to reach Aruba died, authorities said over the weekend, highlighting the increasingly perilous routes migrants take to escape the OPEC member's economic meltdown.
Venezuelans routinely travel to the more prosperous Aruba in search of work or staple products that have become unavailable under the socialist government of President Nicolas Maduro. Those who are not allowed to enter Aruba often travel in rickety boats under the cover of darkness.
Aruba's government said the pair were undocumented and that three Venezuelans had been detained in relation to the case.
"Two people lost their life in the search for a better life," Aruba's Prime Minister Evelyn Wever Croes told reporters late on Saturday, adding that authorities were investigating the case.
Venezuela's Information Ministry and Interior Ministry did not respond to a request for information.
In a similar incident in January, four Venezuelans attempting to reach Curacao died when their boat broke apart.
As many as 1.9 million Venezuelans have emigrated since 2015, according to the United Nations. Combined with those who preceded them, a total of 2.6 million are believed to have left.
Given delays of months or even years to receive a passport from Venezuela's collapsing bureaucracy, many Venezuelans are now emigrating without passports, pushing them toward illegal and sometimes dangerous border crossings.


text:
It's time for emperor to rev up his own sound truck
July 29, 2008	06:23 am JST	 July 29, 2008 | 07:14 am JST
By CB Liddell
It may have escaped your attention, but there is a fraternity of gentlemen in this country who wear military jumpsuits and drive around in large trucks emblazoned with the national insignia. They spew out high-decibel renditions of enka songs about the occupation of Manchuria or the conquest of Sakhalin, lovingly intercut with snatches of political speeches, the basic burden of which is that the sun — rising or otherwise — shines out of Japan's sweaty loincloth.
The aural and other activities of Japan's high-profile ultranationalists may be hard to ignore or even stomach, but they may have escaped your attention simply because they seem to have escaped the attention of other long-term Tokyo residents, most noticeably His Imperial Majesty, Emperor Akihito.
For the average foreigner who's unable to decipher the lurid kanji or interpret the megaphone-mangled marching lyrics, the failure to notice convoys of pseudo-military sound trucks barracking the embassies of China and Russia — or some pachinko parlor or "soapland" that didn't make this month's payments — may be partly excusable. This certainly isn't the case for the native population. They know exactly what's going on, but seem to deploy mental blind spots as big as beach umbrellas every time the ultras go by.
Perhaps the fine, democratic Western traditions of heckling and throwing overripe tomatoes and rotten eggs hasn't reached this far. Or, more likely, a trembling cocktail of terror, timidity, fear, trepidation, panic, agitation, nervousness and the jitters, combined with a nasty case of sweaty palms, shivers down the spine, quaking knees, and a yellow streak a mile wide, prevents the average Japanese person exercising their democratic right to mock these absurd pseudo-fascist nonentities.
As the occasional bit of violence lies behind the puffed-up bluster of the ultras, there may be a touch of justification for such cowardice. But what can't be so easily explained is the degree to which Japan's establishment allows this national embarrassment to both contaminate the air with sound pollution and, at a time of rising oil prices, permits the prodigious waste of gasoline represented by sound-truck convoys. In particular, the silence of the emperor himself on this issue is deafening, as, from what I can tell, most of this nonsense seems to be done in his name.
Groups like Nihon Seinensha ("Japan Youth Society"), Seikijuku ("Sane Thinkers School") and Nihon Kominto ("Japan Emperor's Citizen Party") all claim to revere and respect the emperor. However, in addition to their almost touching devotion to the living symbol of the nation, most of these groups also have seedy links to yakuza gangs and have also been involved in acts of violence and intimidation.
The Nagasaki-based Seikijuku, for example, were behind the 1990 near-fatal shooting of the mayor of Nagasaki, after he suggested, not unreasonably, that the Emperor Hirohito, commander-in-chief of the Imperial Army and Navy at the time, bore some responsibility for World War II.
In June 2000, the Japan Youth Society attacked the offices of a magazine that ran a headline supposedly "disrespecting" Princess Masako. In 2006, another group launched an arson attack on the house and office of LDP lawmaker Koichi Kato because he had been vocal in criticizing then Prime Minister Koizumi's visits to the war-linked Yasukuni Shrine.
In all these cases, there was little in the way of condemnation from the Imperial household. Perhaps the emperor regards it as "good form" to avoid speaking out on issues like these, even when they involve serious crimes committed in his name.
I have read that he is a noted authority on goby fish and, recently, even delivered a lecture on the classifications of different subspecies of that particular fish family to the Linnean Society of London. While hobnobbing with foreign dignitaries and fellow fish fanciers must be fun, surely the emperor's first duty is to the comfort and safety of his people. So, rather than speaking to the champagne and caviar set about the differences between mudskippers and prawn gobies, perhaps the emperor should take time out from perusing his ichthyological textbooks and address the awkward question of thugs and bullies who act up and then pass on the credit to him and his lineage.
In other words, it's high time the emperor put Japan's ultranationalists in an impossible situation by clearly and repeatedly stating that he disapproves of all their activities. Said often and loudly enough, this will force the ultras to either listen and mend their ways or, instead, become the ones with beach umbrella-sized mental blind spots, pretending that he's not really there.
CB Liddell is a Tokyo-based writer, editor and cartoonist. This commentary originally appeared in Metropolis magazine (www.metropolis.co.jp).
July 29, 2008	08:29 am JST
the emperor didnt say do anything about stoping atrocities in the 30-40`s he sure aint going to speak about the ultra conservative losers
Scrote
This article misses the point. The fascists do not really respect or revere the emporer and his opinions count for nothing with them.
For the fascists, the ideal emporer would be a mute figurehead. Fascist policies would be implemented on the grounds that "the emporer wishes it", regardless of what he actually thinks. If the emporer were to denounce the fascists, they would simply kill him and replace him with a more compliant guy.
The only way to deal with the fascists is to stand up to them, fight them and destroy them. Unfortunately, the Japanese people lack the will to do this, preferring the "head in the sand" approach.
FairandBalanced
Scrote, you are correct. While i was in Japan i studied these unsavoury groups. Found out almost all were wanna be Yakuza, recruited in their late teens. They also had little or no knowledge of Japanese history.
Sad little people, who should get a life.
They spew out high-decibel renditions of enka songs
I believe the tunes are called "gunka" (martial music), not "enka" (romantic ballads). Failure to make such a simple differentiation does not bode well for the assertions that follow.
Those "average" foreigners who would like to know more about the "lurid" kanji on the sound trucks should keep their eyes peeled for 尊皇攘夷 (sonno-joi), which means "revere the Emperor and expel the barbarians." Some Choshu samurai adopted the slogan for a short-lived movement in the autumn of 1863. It could be argued this puts the ultranationalists' dearth of new ideas in sharper focus.
The present emperor was 7 years old in 1940.
yukotojo
This is Japan and as such we Japanese have the right to express ourselves.
"This is Japan and as such we Japanese have the right to express ourselves."
Unless you say something the fascists don't like, then they kill you. This is Japan!
thepro
I'd love to beat down some of these uyoku bums
gogogo
PepinGalarga
there should be something done about those people!
northlondon
July 29, 2008	12:48 pm JST
As many people would now consider Japan Today to be the most read English language news website in Japan, isn't it then time for Japan Today to live up to that responsibility by not publishing rubbish right-wing articles disrespecting Japanese people such as this piece ?
a yellow streak a mile wide, prevents the average Japanese person exercising their democratic right to mock these absurd pseudo-fascist nonentities
This is purely right-wing and anti-Japanese fear journalism. Why don't you stand up to them then Liddell ? Or maybe you are also aware, such as the average Japanese citizen, that these guys are often armed and they even fight with the yakuza.
or some pachinko parlor or "soapland" that didn't make this month's payments
These statements are totally incorrect, not researched properly and downright just made-up. The rightwing vans do not sit outside pachinko parlours or 'soaplands'. It is the yakuza who organise protection payments and they certainly would not advertise that fact by placing vans outside said establishments. Liddell is living in a fantasy land and Metropolis and Japan Today give this fantasy author his platform for incorrect facts and right wing fear.
it's high time the emperor put Japan's ultranationalists in an impossible situation by clearly and repeatedly stating that he disapproves of all their activities
A monarch or royalty (same thing) are not permitted by law to get involved in politics. They have been placed as heads of the monarchy by heirdom. They have no right to make political speeches and they certainly did not choose these right wingers either.
It's time to live up to your responsibilities Japan Today and Metropolis. Get rid of this garbage journalism and respect the country that is hosting you and providing you with a business. "Yellow streak a mile wide" ? That is disgraceful.
deaneyed
I think there is merit to both sides of this arguement. I feel the article does come off sounding condescending with racial undertones. That said, the Japanese people are the only ones who can legitimately get rid of these idiots. How they do that I'm not really sure. It seems to me that the nation has been striped of it's national pride in many ways, and these uber-nationalist are a result of this. Young Japanese men want to feel proud of their country and through ignorance perhaps fall in with these kind of rhetorical trash talkers. The country needs a facelift concerning healthy patriotism vs. militant facism. The emperor is correct in ignoring them. To speak out will most likely only fuel the fire. Proper education for the masses is a good place to start.
This is not the responsibility of Japanese citizens. Back in the UK, would we expect normal citizens to deal with the current spate of knife and gun crime ? In the US, would you expect US citizens to confront the drug dealers and the mob ? The answer is no way. This is the responsibility of the Japanese government (of which many are in the pockets of the right wing here) and the police. For Liddell to label ordinary Japanese people as "yellow" for not confronting armed right wing groups is laughable and this article is just another excuse for his ant-Japan fear.
As a comparison, in the UK the right wing groups such as the British Movement and Combat 15 actually target and attack Asians and Jewish communities. People have been murdered from firebombings. Although I despise the Japanese right wingers, they do not physically attack foreigners here. Don't foget that fact Liddell.
When I say that the people can get rid of these idiots, I mean through elected officials. Elected official who can use the police to protect, elected officials that can make education a priority, and elected official who can promote healthy patriotism. I am not saying the people should go out and throw-down with them.
dean,
It wasn't directed at your post. My comments are all directed toward the author of the original article. Your comments are normal and balanced, in comparison to some of the idiots posting on here.
solarbuster
Stop the crap the KluKlux Clan is still going strong in the US and the Nazi Party in the UK. They are no different to the idiots in Japan, every country has these extremist bigots, rednecks or whatever you want to call them including China
ya nailed me, ouch that hurts, but its really only a technicality point still stands : )
Japan as a whole just tries to ignore these black truck dudes which isnt sooooo bad, but the govt & IHA ignoring them leaves only one conclusion...............they support them CLEARLY! Sometimes saying nothing is actually saying something & the govt & IHA are being loud & clear in their support for these groups
Stop the crap the KluKlux Clan is still going strong in the US and the Nazi Party in the UK.
Yes but these guys are parading around and annoying the peace in Tokyo, the largest city in japan. How long would a KKK rally in, say, NYC go on before the citizen and the cops (in cooperation for once) busted the rednecks up?
These guys need to be reeled in with "quality of life" laws that restrict absurd sound trucks - they are a major embarrasment for Japan.
nigelboy
Japan as a whole just tries to ignore these black truck dudes which isnt sooooo bad, but the govt & IHA ignoring them leaves only one conclusion...............they support them CLEARLY!
Nah. Just like most Japanese citizens, the government ignores them.
Actually, they supposedly have ties to Government factions
The core of the problem is that Japan is not a democracy. It has democratic institutions, but they do not work ; they don't because the japanese citizens in many many cases do not have the desire of making them work. This is the price paid to this culture of "consensus", which actually means accepting archaic social patterns and uniformity as a value. But (I write this to placate the timid ones amongst you) Japan is not unique in this non-desire of democracy ; other developed countries in the far-east have the same widespread democratic impotence, prominent amongst them is China. In any case, I had never thought that in a country with democratic institutions and law I could hear loudspeakers blaring a slogan like "death to the communists", all this in a carefully orchestrated and police monitored motorcade.
Nippon5
simple solution to the problem db level regulations and permits needed for assemblies stops them and the other loud speaker on top of cars idiots Dont you guys hate the recycle trucks that blast the loud speaker all day...
Japan has to enforce noise laws and this kind of thing wouldnt be a problem....
Has anyone thought that by letting these right-wingers drive around and let off steam by shouting their slogans, we stop them from venting their political opinions by attacking foreigners here in Japan ? We have laws banning the National Front from driving around the UK and shouting slogans, but we have an awful lot of violent attacks instead. Maybe we are better off letting these guys let off steam this way ?
maybe Tokyo shud do like beijing & make a demo zone for these losers & let them go wild there & create neat backdrops so it dont look like Japan
presto345
I think ignoring these freaks, like most Japanese people do, is the right approach. Ignore them, let them have their fun, don't provoke them, don't outlaw them, because then they will go underground and start causing real problems. Fringe groups exist everywhere in the world. Hammering them down creates martyrs and is only to the advantage of the group.
Heck; these guys couldn`t do this stuff in the US.
We have laws protecting everyone, ensuring equality and freedom to all. There is no racial discrimination in the US.
The emperor should, at least state his dislike for thse people, and the cops should arrest them.
Follow the lead of the US, and ensure freedom for all.
The Constitution that the US required Japan to adopt during the post-WWII occupation includes a provision similar to the First Amendment to the US Constitution that guarantees freedom of speech. Because of the way that provision is worded, it has been interpreted by the Japanese courts as protecting the rights of groupts (regardless of political orientation) to engage in demonstrations, including the use of sound trucks.
The US Supreme Court developed a rule allowing "reasonable time, place and manner" restraints on speech, even though such restraints are inconsistent with the literal wording of the First Amendment to the US Constitution (which states that "Congress shall make no law ... abridging the freedom of speech"). As a result, there are many laws in the US restricting when, where and in what manner people can exercise their "free speech" rights. Japan's Supreme Court tends to be more literal, and thus has not developed a rule allowing government to pass laws that restrict speech in the same ways that speech is limited in the US.
katsu78
The Emperor is held on a very short leash by the IHA, and it seems he is prohibited from ever saying anything controversial about anything. For him to oppose these nationalist groups, while I think it would be admirable, would surely be shot down (hopefully not literally) quickly by arguments that by Japan's constitution, the emperor is not allowed to be involved in the country's politics. Such arguments have been used before to quash Imperial opinions on how succession should be handled absent a male heir.
Attacking the average Japanese person for allowing these groups to exist is wrong-headed, and Liddel's accusations of cowardice are about as clear racism as anything the Black Vans spew. The people whose job it is to stop these groups is The National Police Agency. That they don't is just more evidence piled on the heaps of ineptitude we've already seen from them. When will Japan demand that their police do their jobs?
Has anyone heard of freedom of speech ? Let them drive around and shout their slogans and play their marching songs. And if they truly believe that Sakhalin should be handed back and that all the Chinese are Communists then that is their right to think that way. They only fight with the police (no bad thing) and it is extremely rare for them to attack foreigners here. So what's the big deal ?
romulus3
they are not so bad. I find them mildly entertaining. They often cruise around the chinese embassy near my home. they can protest all they want but there is a legion of armed cops surrounding the place making it one of the safest areas in Osaka. for that, I thank them.
I wonder whether this Liddell person has ever run into nazi skinheads back in the States, or Combat 15 in London ? He wouldn't be whinging on about vans and loudspeakers and how the Emperor should apologise if he had done. They'll kick your head in as soon as they get the chance, even if you are white.
I smile at them benignly and wave as they go by.
Will be interesting to see whether the Nihon Seinensha and the Seikijuku get to hear about Liddell's criticism of the Emperor, his constant Japan-bashing and his article about their organisations. Maybe then we'll see how Liddell's "yellow streak" is. Hope he has plenty of fire extinguishers at home..
He should be free to criticise without the fear of reprisal. Japan is too lax on these right wing thugs. Freedom to criticise is essential. THe US would be in a sorry state now, without our cherished rights to free speech.
But that is a contradiction in itself. The right-wing groups are also merely giving their opinion.
Moderator: Please refrain from accusing anyone of racism on this discussion board.
seimei
So... if I hire a truck and barricade an embassy I'm a terrorist.
If the nationalist goons do it, while basically threatening the sovereignty of Japan's neighbors and killing politicians, they're patriots...
Someone's getting paid somewhere.
No one is calling them patriots or condoning them. But what is the difference between Liddell using internet news media to write that Japanese people have a "yellow streak a mile wide" and those idiot right-wingers who use speaker vans to denounce the Russians and the Chinese ? Some of us are also putting these guys into perspective because they do not attack foreigners in Japan, whereas their counterparts in the west kill normal citizens.
JackDorff
northlondon: At risk of being labelled a pedant, isn`t it Combat18?
imacat
My idea for getting back at the black-truckers is to print up some stickers on the Tepra at work with "baka" in Japanese. Cycle up behind them at the traffic signal and put 2 or 3 stickers on the back of the truck. The only minus point is that you wouldn't see their faces when they finally found them ;-)
Minor risk is that the car behind them at the lights is full of their mates, in which case you'll be cycling off faster than a keirin champion...
catcherintherye
Surge at 01:25 AM JST - 30th July
they are entitled to their free speech but my question is why the police don't stop them when they run stop lights which impunity. i mean these buses go barrelling thru redlights long after the light has changed and the police do nothing.
Xentrix
Aug. 1, 2008	06:19 pm JST
This is nothing to be accused of the Emperor. For your information Current role of Emperor: The emperor's role is defined in Chapter I of the 1947 Constitution of Japan.
Article 1 defines the emperor as the symbol of state and the unity of the people Article 3 says the Emperor must have the approval of the cabinet in matters of state. Article 4 states that the emperor shall not have powers related to government. Article 6 gives the emperor the power to appoint the prime minister and the chief judge of the supreme court. Article 7 gives the emperor power to do things common of a head of state. The emperor of Japan has no reserve powers.
While the emperor does serve as head of state, many people question if the emperor is a true monarch in a political sense. Efforts in the 1950s by conservative powers to change the constitution to actually name the emperor as head of state were rejected. Regardless, the emperor does do all the diplomatic functions of a head of state and is recognized as one by foreign powers. Secondly, It has to do with the militarism period in Japan which all those japanese officials payed their life to death penalties after the second world war. If they have followers like their secret organization, we don't know now whose the head of this organization but truly this is not link from the Emperor's Dispositon nor his duties to know because he is very innocent about the negativity of thier actions towards citizens. Maybe Prime Minister can asked help to the Authorization of thier Chief Commander in Police Agency, National Security Agency and JPIS.
i have no problem with these losers free speeching & all but at REASONABLE FRIGGING VOLUMES ONLY, simple noise ordinance shud take care of these twits, but even then wud the coppers have the nads to do their jobs.......well we all know that answer, thats why things is the the they is!
TheManiac
Aug. 4, 2008	09:45 am JST
I was just commenting on the topic "1 in 30 babies born in Japan (come from non-Japanese parents)". Imagine what the rightwingers in this article would do if NHK announced that.
How Japan has been shaped by Shinzo Abe
Jan. 19	07:00 am JST	 Jan. 19 | 03:56 pm JST
Civil war in U.S. unlikely because grievances don't necessarily translate directly into violence
Djokovic loses deportation appeal in Australia

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Werner Klüppelholz (* 23. Dezember 1946 in Wülfrath) ist ein deutscher Musikwissenschaftler, Musikpädagoge und Hochschullehrer.

Leben
Er studierte an der Musikhochschule Köln und der Universität zu Köln Komposition, Schulmusik, Musikwissenschaft, Soziologie und Phonetik und wurde 1976 in Köln promoviert. Er habilitierte sich an der Universität Siegen 1980.

Klüppelholz war bis zu seiner Pensionierung Professor für Musikpädagogik an der Universität Siegen.

Er veröffentlichte mehrere Bücher zur Neuen Musik insbesondere zu Mauricio Kagel. Zu seinen Forschungsinteressen gehört auch die Didaktik der Neuen Musik. Zudem arbeitet Klüppelholz regelmäßig für das Kulturradio WDR,  SWR und DLF als Autor und Moderator von Musiksendungen.

Schriften (Auswahl)
 Monografien und Sammelbände
 Sprache als Musik. Studien zur Vokalkomposition bei Karlheinz Stockhausen, Hans G Helms, Mauricio Kagel, Dieter Schnebel und György Ligeti. Dissertation, Universität zu Köln 1976. 2. Auflage. Pfau, Saarbrücken 1995, ISBN 3-930735-18-0.
 Joachim Blume. Kommentare zum Werk. Möseler, Wolfenbüttel/ Zürich 1981.
 Modelle zur Didaktik der neuen Musik. Breitkopf und Härtel, Wiesbaden 1981, ISBN 3-7651-0173-7.
 Mauricio Kagel. 1970–1980. (= DuMont-Dokumente). DuMont, Köln 1981, ISBN 3-7701-1246-6.
 Was ist musikalische Bildung? Werner Klüppelholz im Gespräch mit Bazon Brock u. a. (Musikalische Zeitfragen; 14). Bärenreiter, Kassel u. a. 1984, ISBN 3-7618-0743-0.
 Über Mauricio Kagel. Pfau, Saarbrücken 2003, ISBN 3-89727-234-2.
 Kagel Musikbegriff. Ein Essay. Pfau, Büdingen 2015, ISBN 978-3-89727-533-1
 Musikalisches Brot. Kunst und Realität bei Wagner, Cage, Offenbach und Cocteau. Wolke, Hofheim 2022, ISBN 978-3-95593-318-0

 Einzelne Aufsätze (Auswahl)
 Musikbezogene Motivation und das Hören Neuer Musik. In: Klaus-Ernst Behne (Hrsg.): Motivationsforschung in der Musikpädagogik. Mainz 1979, ISBN 3-7957-2086-9, S. 41–59.
 Momente musikalischer Sozialisation. In: Klaus-Ernst Behne (Hrsg.): Musikpädagogische Forschung. Einzeluntersuchungen. Laaber-Verlag, Laaber 1980, ISBN 3-921518-55-5, S. 146 ff. (Volltext; PDF; 119 kB)
 Zur Musik der Gegenwart. In: Hans Günther Bastian (Hrsg.): Umgang mit Musik. Essen 1985, ISBN 3-89007-029-9, S. 77–86.
 Motivation von Erwachsenen zum Instrumentalspiel. In: Gert Holtmeyer (Hrsg.): Musikalische Erwachsenenbildung. Grundzüge, Entwicklungen, Perspektiven. Regensburg 1989, ISBN 3-7649-2359-8, S. 115–122.
 Von Elektronik bis Elegie. Neue Musik in Nordrhein-Westfalen. In: Zeitzeichen. Stationen bildender Kunst in Nordrhein-Westfalen. Ausstellungskatalog. DuMont, Köln 1989, S. 166–175.
 Erwachsene als Instrumentalschüler. Eine empirische Studie. In: Werner Pütz (Hrsg.): Musik und Körper. Essen 1991, ISBN 3-89206-351-6, S. 263–270.
 (Unvorhergesehenes). Ein Vortrag. In: Walter Fähndrich (Hrsg.): Improvisation. 1 (1992), S. 133–146.
 Thesen zu einer Theorie der Filmmusik. In: Reinhard Kopiez (Hrsg.): Musikwissenschaft zwischen Kunst, Ästhetik und Experimenten. Festschrift Helga de la Motte-Haber zum 60. Geburtstag. Würzburg 1998, ISBN 3-8260-1524-X, S. 295–300.

Herausgeberschaft
 mit Hermann J. Busch: Musik – gedeutet und gewertet. Dokumente zur Rezeptionsgeschichte von Musik. Bärenreiter/dtv, Kassel/München 1983, ISBN 3-423-02937-4
 Musikalische Teilkulturen. Laaber-Verlag, Laaber 1983, ISBN 3 9215 1896-2
 mit Lothar Prox: Mauricio Kagel. Das filmische Werk I. 1965–85. DuMont, Köln 1985, ISBN 3-7701-1865-0.
 mit Günter Kleinen und Wulf Dieter Lugert: Musikunterricht Sekundarstufen (5 Bände). Schwann, Düsseldorf 1985, ISBN 3-590-14844-6
 Kagel …/1991. (= DuMont-Dokumente). DuMont, Köln 1991, ISBN 3-7701-2813-3.
 Mauricio Kagel. Skizzen → Korrekturen → Partituren. Ausstellung der KölnMusik und der Stadt Gütersloh. DuMont, Köln 1991, ISBN 3-7701-3013-8
 mit Helmut Scheuer: Dieter Kühn. Suhrkamp, Frankfurt am Main 1992, ISBN 3-518-38613-1.
 mit Ekkehard Jost: Vinko Globokar. Einatmen Ausatmen. Wolke, Hofheim 1994. ISBN 3-923997-60-4
 Mauricio Kagel: Dialoge, Monologe. DuMont, Köln 2001, ISBN 3-7701-5267-0.
 mit Stefan Fricke: Juan Allende-Blin. Ein Leben aus Erinnerung und Utopie. Pfau, Saarbrücken 2002. ISBN 3-89727-184-2
 Lese-Welten. Mauricio Kagel und die Literatur. Ausstellung des Heinrich-Heine-Instituts Düsseldorf. Pfau, Saarbrücken 2002, ISBN 3-89727-188-5.
 Musik im Fernsehen. (= Massenmedien und Kommunikation; 145/146). Universität Siegen, Siegen 2003.
 Vom instrumentalen zum imaginären Theater. Musikästhetische Wandlungen im Werk von Mauricio Kagel. 1. Internationales Kagel-Symposium an der Universität Siegen 2007. Wolke, Hofheim 2008, ISBN 978-3-936000-46-7.
 mit Sigrid Konrad: Vinko Globokar: 14 Arten einen Musiker zu beschreiben. Pfau, Saarbrücken 2008, ISBN 978-3-89727-377-1.

Weblinks
 Kontaktinformation bei der Universität Siegen

Einzelnachweise

Musikwissenschaftler
Musikdidaktiker
Hochschullehrer (Universität Siegen)
Deutscher
Geboren 1946
Mann

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Q: "unsupported collating sort order" when trying to read from Access using Jackcess (Java) I'm currently working on a Java application with the purpuose of reading a Microsoft Access file using Jackcess open source library. The Java application will later present the tables contained in the Access file.
Here is my code so far:
public class Test {

    public static void main(String[] args) throws IOException {

        File file = new File("\\\\student.local\\Files\\Home\\nat12mja\\Downloads\\Testdoc.accdb");
        Database db = DatabaseBuilder.open(file);

        Table table = db.getTable("Table1");

        for(Row row : table){
            System.out.println(row.get("Field1"));
        }

    }
}

These are my imports:
    import java.io.File;
    import java.io.IOException;
    import com.healthmarketscience.jackcess.Database;
    import com.healthmarketscience.jackcess.DatabaseBuilder;

Also, I've added these Jar files to my referenced librarys:
commons-lang-2.4.jar, commons-logging-1.1.jar, jackcess-2.0.2.jar
When I run my application I get this error message(The System.out.println() works as intended):
    dec 21, 2013 1:54:27 EM com.healthmarketscience.jackcess.impl.IndexData setUnsupportedReason
    WARNING: unsupported collating sort order SortOrder[1053(0)] for text index, making read-only
    dec 21, 2013 1:54:27 EM com.healthmarketscience.jackcess.impl.DatabaseImpl readSystemCatalog
    INFO: Could not find expected index on table MSysObjects

I've tested with older versions of the same Access file, but the problem persists.
Is this a library related problem? Or am I missing something else?

A: Jackcess only supports indexes on Text fields in an Access database when the database is using the "General" sort order (ref: here).
According to the related Microsoft Office support page:

To reset the sort order for an existing database, select the language you want to use and then run a compact operation on the database.

So, for Access 2010 that would presumably mean selecting File > Options from the Access ribbon bar, choosing "General" or "General - Legacy" for the "New database sort order" on the "General" tab, ...

... then performing a "Compact and Repair" on the database.
Note: If Windows is using a non-English locale then the procedure described above might not rectify the problem. See this answer for details.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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Facts About united kingdom homework help service Revealed
December 27, 2018 | Leave a comment | Home
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Valeria Fernández
Valeria Fernández is an independent journalist from Uruguay with more than a decade experience as a bilingual documentary producer and reporter on Arizona's immigrant community and the US-Mexico borderlands.
Her award-winning, independent reporting has focused on topics ranging from migrant kidnappings to racial profiling. Fernández also contributes with Radio Bilingue, CNN Spanish and Al Jazeera English, and has been published by newsrooms such as The Associated Press. In 2012, she produced the documentary "Two Americans," which contrasts Maricopa County Sheriff Joe Arpaio and a 9-year-old US citizen trying to stop her parents' deportation. In 2014, she was a director in the international award winning web documentary "Connected Walls," about life along the US-Mexico and Morocco-Spain borderlands.
In 2015, she was a producer and reporter for the Arizona Center for Investigative Reporting on a project that cast light on the economic and social impacts of a mine spill in Northern Mexico that broadcast in PBS, San Diego. The multi-media project won an Arizona Press Club recognition for environmental reporting.
This year she is a fellow of the "Bringing Home the World" fellowship of the International Center for Journalists (ICFJ).
Immigrant communities connect with Indigenous products to nurture, heal during pandemic
Cihuapactli Collective, a group based in Phoenix, provides food packages to immigrant communities full of Indigenous products that connect and heal families with ancestral nutrition.
A therapists' network supports immigrants, advocates during pandemic
The Latinx Therapists Action Network, with a presence in 20 US states, works with therapists committed to supporting immigrant communities and the movements allied with them.
Despite losing its state child care license — and years of claims of abuses — an immigrant family detention center in Pennsylvania made room for more families
Advocates say the state is turning a blind eye to violations of state law by allowing the Berks County Residential Center to remain in operation.
The Mexican government says it will help people who are deported, but they often are left to make it on their own
The president of Mexico told people deported from the US, "You're not alone." But Omar Blas Olvera felt alone trying to restart his life and put his family back together in Mexico.
She escaped violence in El Salvador, but there's little time or resources to heal while seeking asylum in the US
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An American family finds their way in Mexico after deportation
"We surrendered to a journey that was wonderful but forced upon us," says Katerina Barron. She and her two children were born in the US and moved to Mexico after her husband was deported.
Phoenix residents take over city council meeting for five hours to protest police use of force
Speakers lined up to tell the mayor and council members what happened when they protested a Trump rally on Aug. 22.
He's been deported twice. This third time, his family is leaving the US with him.
Here's what one family will do to stay together. We're following their story.
Attorney says woman deported from Phoenix might have had her conviction overturned
Federal authorities had previously granted Guadalupe Garcia permission to stay in the US. There is a federal civil rights case against Phoenix's former sheriff and the types of raids that she was swept up in.
Advocates suggest another option for US-bound Central Americans: Stay and work in Mexico
Mexico is becoming a destination for Central American migrants who apply for "humanitarian" visas to avoid deportation and secure employment. But the promise of higher-paid work in the US remains a powerful lure.
@valfernandez
Latest Segments
Healing through food
Therapy for immigrant communities


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Jingdezhen ( ; EFEO : King-te-tching ou Kingte-tching) est une ville-préfecture du nord de la province du Jiangxi en Chine. Elle est entourée par la ville-préfecture de Shangrao sur ses limites intérieures à la province du Jiangxi, et par la province de l'Anhui au Nord.

Histoire

Jingdezhen a été, et reste sans doute encore, la capitale mondiale de la porcelaine.
Déjà, sous la dynastie Tang, on disait de Jingdezhen, dans le district de Fuliang, que la ville abritait « des fours reliant un village à un autre, des fours allumés partout ».

Sous la dynastie mongole des Yuan, les premières porcelaine « bleu et blanc », trouvées dans des tombes datant de 1319 à 1336, venaient pour la plupart de Jingdezhen.

Sous les Ming, à travers des siècles d'expérience, les fours jingdezhen avaient atteint la perfection dans la translucidité et l'éclat de leur porcelaine, et, grâce à leurs liens avec la Cour, la région autour de Jingdezhen devint le centre de l'industrie de la porcelaine en Chine. L'administration impériale de la porcelaine s'installa à Jingdezhen en 1393 ou 1402.  En 1540, plus de  travaillaient à la production de la céramique à Jingdezhen.

Sous la dynastie mandchoue des Qing enfin, selon le Père d'Entrecolles, la ville comptait, au début du ,  de potiers, pour une population totale de , c'est-à-dire trois fois plus qu'aujourd'hui.

Économie
En 2005, le PIB total a été de  de yuans, et le PIB par habitant de .
La ville abrite également le siège social de la Changhe Aircraft Industries Corporation.

Subdivisions administratives
La ville-préfecture de Jingdezhen exerce sa juridiction sur quatre subdivisions - deux districts, une ville-district et un xian :
 le district de Zhushan -  ;
 le district de Changjiang -  ;
 la ville-district de Leping -  ;
 la xian de Fuliang - .

Transport
Le centre-ville de la ville-préfecture comporte deux gares ferroviaires, la gare centrale () et la gare de l'Est (). En face de la gare centrale est située la gare routière de l'Est ().

Aérien
L'aéroport de Jingdezhen Luojia ()  est l'aéroport civil de la ville-préfecture.

Ferroviaire
La gare centrale de Jingdezhen ne comporte pas encore en 2017 de ligne à grande vitesse. Il faut plus de cinq heures, en train omnibus (ligne K7816), pour parcourir les plus de  qui séparent Nanchang, la capitale provinciale, à Jingdezhen, contre moins de trois heures en bus.

Route

La gare routière de l'Est comporte des lignes de bus reliant principalement Jingdezhen à différentes villes de la province, telles que Nanchang, la capitale provinciale, ainsi que Anqing,  (), Chongren, Dongxiang, Fuzhou (du Jiangxi), Ganzhou, Guangfeng, Hengfeng, Hukou, Jiujiang, Leping, Nancheng, Nanfeng, Pingxiang, Shangrao, Xingzi, Yixing ou Yiyang, mais également des villes plus éloignées telles que Changsha (Hunan), Hangzhou (Zhejiang), Nankin (Jiangsu), ou encore Shanghai.

De nombreuses lignes de bus sillonnent la ville au tarif de un yuan (environ  en 2018).

La ville comporte également un réseau de vélos en libre service.

Notes et références

Voir aussi

Articles connexes
 Céramique chinoise
 Production de porcelaine à Jingdezhen
 François-Xavier d'Entrecolles

Liens externes

  Site gouvernemental
  Plan de la ville de Jingdezhen

Vidéo
  Reportage / Jingdezhen vue par le sculpteur Marc DUQUESNOY

Bibliographie

Ville dans la province du Jiangxi
Subdivision administrative dans la province du Jiangxi


Rae Sremmurd have much to celebrate in the duo's new video for "42," directed by Gunner Stahl.
The visual features footage from Slim Jxmmi and Swae Lee's run of shows in promotion of their stacked SR3MM album. Drake even makes a cameo. Catch the new video up top.
By now, you should be fully acquainted and/or in love with the three-disc SR3MM opus. In addition to the nine-track Rae Sremmurd album at the project's center, the duo's third studio release included inaugural solo albums from both Slim Jxmmi and Swae Lee. While getting high as all hell and interviewing each other for Dazed back in July, Swae Lee asked Slim Jxmmi to name his favorite cut off his Swaecation album.
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text:
This is a list of winners of NME Awards.

Winners by Year

NME Awards 1953
Dance Band: Ted Heath And His Music
Female Vocalist: Lita Roza
Outstanding Musician: Ronnie Scott
Small Band: Johnny Dankworth Seven
Male Vocalist: Dickie Valentine

NME Awards 1954
Band You Would Most Like To See At The NME Pollwinners' Concert : Johnny Dankworth's Orchestra
Outstanding Drummer: Jack Parnell
Outstanding Clarinet Player: Carl Barriteau
Outstanding Tenor Sax Player: Ronnie Scott
Outstanding Trombone Player: Don Lusher
Outstanding Alto Sax Player: Johnny Dankworth
Outstanding Guitar Player: Ivor Mairants
Outstanding Piano Player: Bill McGuffie
Outstanding Trumpet Player: Kenny Baker
Outstanding Bass Player: Johnny Hawksworth
Outstanding Arranger: Reg Owen
Outstanding Large Band: Ted Heath And His Music
Musician Of The Year: Ronnie Scott
Male Vocalist: Dickie Valentine
Female Vocalist: Lita Roza
Small Band: Ronnie Scott's Band

NME Awards 1955
Outstanding American Feminine Singer: Doris Day
The World's Outstanding Musical Personality: Bill Haley
Top Male Singer: Dickie Valentine
Outstanding American Male Singer: Frank Sinatra
Outstanding British Musical Personality: Dickie Valentine
World's Outstanding Singer: Frank Sinatra
Outstanding British Feminine Singer: Alma Cogan
Outstanding British Male Singer: Dickie Valentine
World's Outstanding Vocal Group: Four Aces
Large Band Section: Ted Heath And His Music
Favourite Disc Jockey: Jack Jackson
Small Bands: The Kirchins
British Vocal Group: Stargazers

NME Awards 1956
Large Band: Ted Heath
Small Band: The Kirchins
Musician Of The Year: Eddie Calvert
Favourite American Singer- Female: Doris Day
Favourite American Singer- Male : Frank Sinatra
Female Dance Band Vocalist: Rose Brennan
Male Solo Singing Star: Dickie Valentine
Female Solo Singing Star: Ruby Murray
Favourite Musical Personality: Dickie Valentine
Most Promising New Band: Ronnie Scott
Vocal Group: Stargazers
Male Dance Band Vocalist: Robbie Britton
Outstanding Popular Singer In The World: Frank Sinatra

NME Awards 1957
Favourite American Female Singer: Doris Day
World's Outstanding Popular Singer: Pat Boone
Favourite American Male Singer: Pat Boone
Favourite British Female Singer: Alma Cogan
World's Outstanding Vocal Group: The Platters
British Large Bands: Ted Heath
Favourite British Male Singer: Dickie Valentine
British Musical Personality: Tommy Steele
World's Outstanding Musical Personality: Elvis Presley
British Vocal Groups: King Brothers
British Disc Jockey: Jack Jackson
Small Groups (Skiffle): Lonnie Donegan
Small Groups (Traditional) : Chris Barber
Small Groups (Modern Jazz): Tony Kinsey

NME Awards 1958
Favourite US Female Singer: Connie Francis
World's Outstanding Popular Singer: Elvis Presley
Favourite US Male Singer: Elvis Presley
World's Outstanding Vocal Group: Everly Brothers
World's Outstanding Musical Personality: Elvis Presley
Outstanding Vocal Personality: Frankie Vaughan
Favourite Male Singer: Frankie Vaughan
Small Group: Lonnie Donegan
Favourite Female Singer: Alma Cogan
Vocal Group: Mudlarks
Outstanding Instrumental Personality: Eddie Calvert
Large Band: Ted Heath
Favourite New Singer (Under 21): Cliff Richard
Favourite Disc Jockey: Pete Murray

NME Awards 1959
World's Outstanding Male Singer: Elvis Presley
World's Outstanding Female Singer: Connie Francis
World's Outstanding Musical Personality: Elvis Presley
World's Outstanding Vocal Group: Everly Brothers
Favourite British Male Singer: Cliff Richard
Favourite British Female Singer: Shirley Bassey
Favourite British Vocal Group: The Mudlarks
Favourite British Vocal Personality: Frankie Vaughan
Favourite British Instrumentalist: Russ Conway
Favourite British Large Band or Orchestra: Ted Heath
Favourite British Small Group: Lonnie Donegan
Favourite British Disc Jockey: Pete Murray
Favourite British New Disc or TV singer: Craig Douglas
Favourite British Disc Of Year: Cliff Richard's 'Living Doll'
Favourite British Artist for Poll Concert: Marty Wilde

NME Awards 1960
World Male Singer: Elvis Presley
World Female Singer: Connie Francis
World Vocal Group: Everly Brothers
World Musical Personality: Duane Eddy
British Vocal Group: King Brothers
British Large Band Or Orchestra: Ted Heath
British Female Singer: Shirley Bassey
British Male Singer: Cliff Richard
British Vocal Personality: Lonnie Donegan
British Small Group: The Shadows
Best British Disc Of The Year: The Shadows 'Apache'
New Disc or TV Singer: Emile Ford
Instrumental Personality: Russ Conway
Artist For Poll Concert: Adam Faith
Disc Jockey: David Jacobs

NME Awards 1961
World Female Singer: Connie Francis
World Musical Personality: Elvis Presley
World Male Singer: Elvis Presley
World Vocal Group: Everly Brothers
British Vocal Personality: Adam Faith
British Vocal Group: The Springfields
Instrumental Personality: Bert Weedon
British Small Group: The Shadows
British Large Band or Orchestra: Ted Heath
Best British Disc of the Year: John Leyton's 'Johnny Remember Me'
British Male Singer: Cliff Richard
Artist For Poll Concert: Billy Fury
Trad Jazz Band: Acker Bilk
British Female Singer: Helen Shapiro
New Disc or TV Singer: John Leyton
Disc Jockey: David Jacobs

NME Awards 1962
World's Outstanding Male Singer: Elvis Presley
World's Outstanding Female Singer: Brenda Lee
World's Outstanding Vocal Group: Everly Brothers
World's Outstanding Musical Personality: Elvis Presley
British Male Singer: Cliff Richard
British Female Singer: Helen Shapiro
British Vocal Group: The Springfields
British Vocal Personality: Joe Brown
British Solo Instrumentalist: Jet Harris
British Large Band/ Orchestra: Joe Loss
British Small Group: The Shadows
British Traditional Jazz Band: Kenny Ball
British Disc Jockey: David Jacobs
British New Disc or TV Singer: Frank Ifield
British Best Disc in 1962: Frank Ifield's 'I Remember You'
Artist for Poll Concert: Billy Fury

NME Awards 1963
Host: Roger Moore

World Male Singer: Cliff Richard
World Vocal Group: The Beatles
World Musical Personality: Elvis Presley
World Female Singer: Brenda Lee
British Vocal Personality: Joe Brown
British Vocal Group: The Beatles
British Large Band Or Orchestra: Joe Loss
British Small Group: The Shadows
British Traditional Jazz Band: Kenny Ball
Best British Disc Of The Year: The Beatles 'She Loves You'
British Female Singer: Kathy Kirby
Artist For Poll Concert: Billy J Kramer and The Dakotas
British Male Singer: Cliff Richard
Disc Jockey: David Jacobs
New Disc or TV Singer: Gerry Marsden
Solo Instrumentalist: Jet Harris

NME Awards 1964
Host: Roy Orbison

Outstanding Male Singer: Elvis Presley
Outstanding Female Singer: Brenda Lee
Outstanding Vocal Group: The Beatles
Outstanding Musical Personality: Elvis Presley
British Male Singer: Cliff Richard
British Female Singer: Dusty Springfield
British Vocal Group: The Beatles
British Vocal Personality: Cliff Richard
British Rhythm and Blues: The Rolling Stones
British Instrumental Unit: The Shadows
British TV Or Radio Programme: Ready Steady Go!
British Disc Jockey: Jimmy Savile
British New Disc or TV Singer: Mick Jagger
British Disc This Year: The Animals 'The House of the Rising Sun'

NME Awards 1965
Host: Tony Bennett

World Male Singer: Elvis Presley
World Musical Personality: Elvis Presley
British R & B Group: The Rolling Stones
Disc Jockey: Jimmy Savile
World Female Singer: Dusty Springfield
World Vocal Group: The Beatles
British Vocal Group: The Beatles
British Male Singer: Cliff Richard
British Vocal Personality: John Lennon
British Female Singer: Dusty Springfield
New Disc Or TV Singer: Donovan
British Instrumental Unit: The Shadows
Best New Group: Seekers
Most Popular Disc Jockey: Jimmy Savile
Best TV or Radio Show: Top of the Pops
Best New Disc Of The Year: The Rolling Stones '(I Can't Get No) Satisfaction'

NME Awards 1966
Host: Jimmy Savile

World Male Singer: Elvis Presley
World Female Singer: Dusty Springfield
World Vocal Group: The Beach Boys
World Musical Personality: Elvis Presley
British Vocal Group: The Beatles
British Instrumental Unit: The Shadows
Best Male Singer: Cliff Richard
British Vocal Personality: Cliff Richard
Best R&B Group: Spencer Davis
Best TV/Radio Show: 'Top of the Pops'
Top Disc Jockey: Jimmy Savile
British Female Singer: Dusty Springfield
New Disc Singer: Stevie Winwood
Best New Group: Spencer Davis
Best British Disc This Year: The Beatles - 'Eleanor Rigby'

NME Awards 1967
Host: Jimmy Savile

World's Top Vocal Group: The Beatles
Best R & B Group: The Rolling Stones
Britain's Top Singer: Cliff Richard
World's Top Female Singer: Dusty Springfield
Top DJs: Jimmy Savile
Top TV Show: 'Top of the Pops'
Best New Singer: Englebert Humperdinck
Best New Group: Bee Gees

NME Awards 1968
Host: Roger Moore

World Male Singer: Elvis Presley
World Female Singer: Lulu
World Vocal Group: The Beatles
World Musical Personality: Elvis Presley
British Vocal Group: The Beatles
British Female Singer: Lulu
Top Disc Jockey: Jimmy Savile
Best TV/ Radio Show: 'Top of The Pops'
Best New Group: Love Affair
British Vocal Personality: Cliff Richard
British R & B Group: The Rolling Stones
Best British Disc This Year: The Beatles - 'Hey Jude'
British Male Singer: Tom Jones
New Disc Singer: Mary Hopkin
British Instrumental Unit: The Shadows

NME Awards 1969
Host: Jimmy Savile

NME Awards 1970
World Male Singer: Elvis Presley
World Female Singer: Diana Ross
1970s Best British Single: Mungo Jerry - 'In The Summertime'
World Musical Personality: Elvis Presley
Best TV/ Radio Show: 'Top Of The Pops'
World Vocal Group: Creedence Clearwater Revival
British Vocal Personality: Cliff Richard
British Female Singer: Cilla Black
New Disc Singer: Elton John
Best New Group: McGuinness Flint
Top British Group: The Beatles
Brit. Instrumental Unit: The Shadows
Top Disc Jockey: Jimmy Savile
British Male Singer: Cliff Richard
1970s Best British LP: The Beatles - 'Let It Be'

NME Awards 1971
World Male Singer: Elvis Presley
World Female Singer: Diana Ross
World Musical Personality: Elvis Presley
World Vocal Group: Creedence Clearwater Revival
British Male Singer: Cliff Richard
British Female Singer: Cilla Black
Best British Single: Mungo Jerry - 'In the Summertime'
Best TV/ Radio Show: 'Top of the Pops'
British Vocal Personality: Cliff Richard
New Disc Singer: Elton John
Best New Group: McGuinness Flint
Top British Group: The Beatles
British Instrumental Unit: The Shadows
Top Disc Jockey: Jimmy Savile
Best British LP: The Beatles - 'Let It Be'

NME Awards 1972
World Male Singer: Elvis Presley
World Female Singer: Diana Ross
World Musical Personality: Elvis Presley
World Vocal Group: T. Rex
British Male Singer: Cliff Richard
British Female Singer: Cilla Black
British Vocal Group: T. Rex
British Vocal Personality: Cliff Richard
British New Group: New Seekers
British Instrumental Unit: CCS
TV or Radio Show: 'Top of the Pops'
Disc Jockey: Jimmy Savile
New Disc Singer: Rod Stewart
Best 1971 Single Disc: George Harrison - 'My Sweet Lord'
Best 1971 Album: A tie between T. Rex's 'Electric Warrior' and John Lennon's 'Imagine'

NME Awards 1973
World Top Group: Yes
World Stage Band: Alice Cooper
World Male Singer: David Bowie
World Female Singer: Diana Ross
Most Promising Name: Golden Earring
Soul Act: Stevie Wonder
British Top Group: Yes
British Male Singer: David Bowie
British Female Singer: Maggie Bell
Most Promising Name (British): Leo Sayer

NME Awards 1974
British Male Singer: David Bowie
British Female Singer: Maggie Bell
British Group: Yes
British Stage Band: Genesis
Most Promising New Name (British): Leo Sayer
Disc Jockey: John Peel
TV Show: 'Old Grey Whistle Test'
British Single: The Who - '5.15'
British Album: Pink Floyd - 'The Dark Side of the Moon'
Best Guitarist: Eric Clapton
Best Keyboardist: Rick Wakeman
Best Bass Guitarist: Paul McCartney
Best Drummer: Carl Palmer
Best Producer: David Bowie
Best Instrumentalist: Roy Wood
Best Songwriters: Elton John/ Bernie Taupin
Best Soul Act: Stevie Wonder
Best Dressed Album: Yes - 'Yessongs'
World Singer: David Bowie
World Female Singer: Diana Ross
World Group: Yes
World Stage Band: Alice Cooper
World Album: Pink Floyd - 'The Dark Side of the Moon'
World Single: Golden Earring - 'Radar Love'
World's Most Promising New Name: Golden Earring

NME Awards 1975
British Male Singer: Paul Rodgers
British Female Singer: Kiki Dee
British Group: Roxy Music
British Stage Band: Genesis
British Disc Jockey: Noel Edmonds
British Music TV Show: The Old Grey Whistle Test
Most Promising New Name: Bad Company
Music Radio Show: Alan Freeman Show
World Male Singer: Robert Plant
World Female Singer: Joni Mitchell
Drummer: Carl Palmer
Misc. Instrument: Mike Oldfield
Producer: Eddie Offord
Album: Rod Stewart -'Smiler'
Single: Bad Company - 'Can't Get Enough'
Best Dressed LP: Yes - 'Relayer'
Soul Act: Stevie Wonder
Klutz Of The Year: Steve Harley

NME Awards 1976
Best Group: Led Zeppelin
Best British Stage Band:  Queen
Best Female Singer: Linda Ronstadt
Turkey Of The Year: Sex Pistols
Best Male Singer: Robert Plant
Most Promising Emergent Act: Eddie and the Hot Rods
Best Keyboardist: Rick Wakeman
Best Drummer: John Bonham
Best Songwriter/ Composer: Bob Dylan
Best Television Show: 'The Old Grey Whistle Test'
Best Disc Jockey: John Peel
Most Missed Dead Act: Jimi Hendrix
Best Guitarist: Jimmy Page
Best Single: Thin Lizzy - 'The Boys Are Back In Town'
Best Album: Led Zeppelin - 'The Song Remains The Same'
Most Wonderful Human Being: Johnny Rotten
Best Miscellaneous Instrumentalist: Mike Oldfield
Best Radio Show: 'Alan Freeman's Saturday Show'
Best Dressed Sleeve: Led Zeppelin - 'The Song Remains The Same'
Best Bassist: Paul McCartney

NME Awards 1977
Best Group: Sex Pistols
Best New Group/Act: Tom Robinson
Male Singer: David Bowie
Female Singer: Julie Covington
Best Album: The Sex Pistols - 'Never Mind The Bollocks'
Best Single: The Sex Pistols - 'God Save The Queen'
Keyboards: Rick Wakeman
Drummer: Paul Cook
Misc. Instrument: Mike Oldfield
Disc Jockey: John Peel
Radio Show: John Peel Show
TV Show: 'The Old Grey Whistle Test'
Event Of The Year: Elvis dying
Most Wonderful Human Being: Johnny Rotten
Prat Of The Year: Freddie Mercury

NME Awards 1978
Best Male Singer: David Bowie
Best Female Singer: Debbie Harry
Best Album: The Jam - 'All Mod Cons'
Best Single: The Clash - '(White Man) In Hammersmith Palais'
Best Songwriter: Elvis Costello
Best Dressed Sleeve: The Rolling Stones - 'Some Girls'
Best Group: The Clash
Best New Group: Public Image Ltd
Best Guitarist: Mick Jones
Best Bassist: Jean Jacques Burnel
Best Keyboardist: Dave Greenfield
Best Drummer: Keith Moon
Best DJ: John Peel
Best Radio Show: John Peel Show
Best TV Show: 'Revolver'
Most Wonderful Human Being: Sid Vicious
Pin-Up Of The Year: Debbie Harry
Film: 'Close Encounters of the Third Kind'
Creep Of The Year: John Travolta

NME Awards 1979
Male Singer: Sting
Songwriter: Paul Weller
Best Group: The Jam
Guitarist: Paul Weller
Bassist: Bruce Foxton
Keyboards: Dave Greenfield
Drums: Rick Buckler
Female Singer: Kate Bush
Best New Act: The Specials
Most Wonderful Human Being: John Peel
Image Of The Year: Gary Numan
Creep Of The Year: Gary Numan
Single: The Specials - 'Gangsters'
Album: The Jam - 'Setting Sons'
TV Programme: 'Fawlty Towers'
Best Dressed Sleeve: Public Image Ltd - 'Metal Box'
Disc Jockey: John Peel
Radio Show: John Peel Show
Face Of The Decade: Johnny Rotten
Farce Of The Decade: Mod Revival
Film Of The Year: 'Quadrophenia'

NME Awards 1980
Best Group: The Jam
Best New Act: UB40
Best Male Singer: Paul Weller
Best Guitarist: Paul Weller
Best Drummer: Rick Buckler
Best Songwriter: Paul Weller
Best Bassist: Bruce Foxton
Best Keyboardist: Dave Greenfield
Best Other Instrumentalist: Saxa
Best Single: The Jam - 'Going Underground'
Best Album: The Jam - 'Sound Affects'
Best Dressed Sleeve: The Jam - 'Sound Affects'
Best Disc Jockey: John Peel
Best Dressed Person: Adam Ant
Haircut Of The Year: Eugene Reynolds
Most Wonderful Human Being: Paul Weller
Creep Of The Year: Margaret Thatcher
Event Of The Year: Death Of John Lennon
TV Programme: 'Not the Nine O'Clock News'
Movie Of The Year: 'The Elephant Man'

NME Awards 1981
Best Group: The Jam
Best New Act: Altered Images
Most Missed Person: John Lennon
Best Songwriter: Paul Weller
Best Female Singer: Siouxsie Sioux
Best Male Singer: David Bowie
Best Single: The Specials - 'Ghost Town'
Best LP: Echo & The Bunnymen - 'Heaven Up Here'
Best Dressed Sleeve: Echo & The Bunnymen - 'Heaven Up Here'
Best Guitarist: Paul Weller
Best Bassist: Bruce Foxton
Best Drummer: Rick Buckler
Best Keyboardist: Dave Greenfield
Best TV Programme: 'Coronation Street'
Best Radio Show: John Peel
Best Film: 'Gregory's Girl'
Most Wonderful Human Being: Paul Weller
Best Dressed Person: Michael Foot
Creep Of The Year: Adam Andy

NME Awards 1982
Best Group: The Jam
Best Male Singer: Paul Weller
Best Female Singer: Siouxsie Sioux
Creep Of The Year: Margaret Thatcher
Most Wonderful Human Being: Paul Weller
Best Songwriter: Paul Weller
Best Single: The Jam - 'Town Called Malice'
Best Longplayer: The Jam - 'The Gift'
Best Live Act: The Jam
Best Dancefloor Favourite: Wham! - 'Young Guns (Go for It)'
Best Dressed Sleeve: Siouxsie and the Banshees - 'A Kiss in the Dreamhouse'
Event Of The Year: The Jam Split
Best Dressed Male: Paul Weller
Best Dressed Female: Siouxsie Sioux
Best Haircut: Paul Weller
Best Electronics: Vince Clarke
Best Guitarist: Paul Weller
Best Bassist: Bruce Foxton
Best Drummer: Rick Buckler
Best Miscellaneous Instrument: The Emerald Express, Violin
Best Radio Show: John Peel
Best Music Video: Madness - 'House of Fun'
Best TV Show: 'The Young Ones'
Best Film: 'E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial'

NME Awards 1983
Best Group: New Order
Best New Act: The Smiths
Best Dressed Female: Siouxsie Sioux
Female Singer: Siouxsie Sioux
Songwriter: Elvis Costello
Male Singer: David Bowie
Best Dressed Male: David Bowie
Best Long Player: Elvis Costello - 'Punch the Clock'
Best Single: New Order - 'Blue Monday'
Best Film: 'Merry Christmas, Mr. Lawrence'
Best Promo Video: Michael Jackson - 'Thriller'
Most Wonderful Human Being: Paul Weller
Creep Of The Year: Margaret Thatcher
TV Show: 'The Tube'
Best Dressed Sleeve: New Order - 'Power, Corruption & Lies'
Best Radio Programme: John Peel
Best Guitarist: The Edge
Best Drummer: Budgie
Best Miscellaneous Musician: The TKO Horns
Best Bassist: Peter Hook
Best Keyboardist: Steve Nieve

NME Awards 1984
Best Group: The Smiths
Best New Act: Bronski Beat
Best Reggae Act: Smiley Culture
Best Soul Act: Womack & Womack
Best TV Show: 'The Tube'
Best Radio Show: John Peel
Best Single: Frankie Goes to Hollywood - 'Relax'
Best LP: Cocteau Twins - 'Treasure'
Best Dressed Sleeve: Frankie Goes to Hollywood - 'Welcome To The Pleasure Dome'
Promo Video: Frankie Goes to Hollywood - 'Two Tribes'
Best Film: 'Nineteen Eighty-Four'
Best Male Singer: Bono
Best Songwriter: Morrissey & Marr
Best Female Singer: Elizabeth Fraser
Best Instrumentalist: Johnny Marr
Best Dressed Person: Paul Weller
Creep Of The Year: Margaret Thatcher
Most Wonderful Human Being: Arthur Scargill

NME Awards 1985
Best Group: The Smiths
Best New Act: The Jesus and Mary Chain
Best Male Singer: Morrissey
Best Female Singer: Liz Fraser
Best Songwriter: Morrissey/Marr
Best Single: The Jesus and Mary Chain - 'Never Understand'
LP Of The Year: The Smiths - 'Meat Is Murder'
Best Soul/Funk Band: Cameo
Best Reggae Act: UB40
Best Live Act: The Pogues
Most Wonderful Human Being: Bob Geldof
Creep Of The Year: Margaret Thatcher
Best Dressed: Morrissey
Worst Dressed: Bob Geldof
Best Haircut: Morrissey
Worst Haircut: Feargal Sharkey
Biggest Mouth: Bob Geldof
Best Film: 'Letter to Brezhnev'
Best TV Programme: 'Whistle Test'
Best Radio Show: John Peel
Best Video: Talking Heads - 'Road to Nowhere'
Best Dressed Sleeve: The Pogues - 'Rum, Sodomy And The Lash'
Best Hype: The Jesus and Mary Chain

NME Awards 1986
Best Single: The Smiths - 'Panic'
Best LP: The Smiths - 'The Queen Is Dead'
Best Male Singer: Morrissey
Best Female Singer: Liz Fraser
Best Group: The Smiths
Most Wonderful Human Being: Morrissey
Best Club/Venue: Town & Country Club
Best Dance Record: Cameo - 'Word Up'
Threat Of The Year: AIDS
Sex Symbol: Joanne Whalley
Event Of The Year: 1986 FIFA World Cup
Best Film: 'Mona Lisa'
Best TV Show: 'The Singing Detective'
Creep Of The Year: Margaret Thatcher
Best New Music: The Housemartins
Best Radio Show: John Peel

NME Awards 1987
Best Group: The Smiths
Best Single: Prince - 'Sign O The Times'
Best LP: The Smiths - 'Strangeways Here We Come'
Male Singer: Morrissey
Best Female Singer: Suzanne Vega
Best New Act: The Proclaimers
Best Dance Record: M/A/R/R/S - 'Pump Up The Volume'
Most Wonderful Human Being: Morrissey
Creep Of The Year: Margaret Thatcher
Bad News Of The Year: Another Conservative Victory At The General Election
Safe Sex: Morrissey
Radio: John Peel
Best TV Programme: 'Brookside'
Best Film: 'Angel Heart'
Event Of The Year: Nuclear Agreement

NME Awards 1988
Best Band: The Wedding Present
Solo Artist: Morrissey
Best New Band/Act: The House of Love
Best Single: The House of Love - 'Destroy The Heart'
Best LP: R.E.M. - 'Green'
Best TV Show: 'Brookside'
Ugly Bastard Of The Year: Bros (collective)
Object Of Desire Of The Year: Wendy James
Film Of The Year: 'A Fish Called Wanda'
Favourite NME Cover Of 1988: Morrissey
Best Night Out: The Wedding Present
Radio Show Of The Year: John Peel
Stimulant Of The Year: Acid
Event Of The Year: Mandela's Birthday Bash
Bad News Of The Year: US Election Result
Most Wonderful Human Being: Morrissey
Creep Of the Year: Margaret Thatcher

NME Awards 1989
Band Of The Year: The Stone Roses
LP Of The Year: The Stone Roses - 'The Stone Roses'
Single Of The Year: The Stone Roses - 'Fool's Gold'
Best New Band/Artist: The Stone Roses
Best Solo Artist: Morrissey
Best Dance Record: Happy Mondays - 'WFL'
Hype Of The Year: 'Batman'
Object Of Desire: Wendy James
Radio Show: John Peel
TV Show: 'Blackadder'
Film Of The Year: 'Dead Poets Society'
Fashion Of The Year: Flares
Club/Venue Of The Year: The Haçienda
Event Of The Year (Music): Reading Festival
Event Of The Year (Real Life): Revolution In Eastern Europe
Bastard Of The Year: Margaret Thatcher

NME Awards 1990
Best Single: The Charlatans - 'The Only One I Know'
Best LP: Happy Mondays - 'Pills 'n' Thrills and Bellyaches'
Best New Band/Artist: The Charlatans
Best Band: Happy Mondays
Event Of The Year: Thatcher's Resignation
Solo Artist: Morrissey
Radio Show: John Peel
TV Show: Vic Reeves Big Night Out
Film Of The Year: 'Wild at Heart'
Club Or Venue: Town & Country Club
Hype Of The Year: Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles
Fashion Item Of The Year: DM Boots
Bastard Of The Year: Saddam Hussein
Object Of Desire: Betty Boo
Word/Phrase: 'You wouldn't let it lie!"

NME Awards 1991
Best Band: R.E.M.
Best LP: Primal Scream - 'Screamadelica'
Best Single: Nirvana - 'Smells Like Teen Spirit'
Best New Band: Kingmaker
Best Venue: Town & Country Club
Best Solo Artist: Morrissey
Bastard Of The Year: Saddam Hussein
Film Of The Year: 'The Silence of the Lambs'
Radio Show Of The Year: John Peel
Fashion Item: DM Boots
Event Of The Year: The release of the hostages
Object Of Desire: Toni Halliday
TV Show: 'Vic Reeves Big Night Out'
Worst Record: Bryan Adams - '(Everything I Do) I Do It for You'
Word/Phrase: "You fat bastard"

NME Awards 1992
Best Band: R.E.M.
Best Album: R.E.M. - 'Automatic For The People'
Solo Artist: Morrissey
Venue: Town & Country Club
Single: Suede - 'The Drowners'
Worst Record: The Shamen - 'Ebeneezer Goode'
New Band: Suede
Event: Bill Clinton winning the US election
Fashion Item: Dr. Martens
Bastard Of The Year: John Major
Hype Of The Year: Madonna's 'Sex'
TV Show Of The Year: 'Have I Got News For You'
Word/ Phrase Of The Year: "Not!"
Film Of The Year: 'Wayne's World'
Radio Show Of The Year: John Peel
Object Of Desire: Toni Halliday

NME Awards 1994
Presenters: Vic Reeves and Bob Mortimer

Best New Band: Elastica
Best Single: Radiohead - 'Creep'
Best Band: Suede
Best Album: The Boo Radleys - 'Giant Steps'
Best Dance Act: Orbital
Godlike Genius Award: John Peel
Live Event: Megadog
Rap Act: Cypress Hill
Best Film: Reservoir Dogs
Worst Record: Meat Loaf - 'I'd Do Anything for Love (But I Won't Do That)'
Best Venue: The Forum
Event of 1993: Unity March
Best Radio Show: John Peel
Hype: Jurassic Park
Best Solo Artist: Björk
Best New Act: Credit To The Nation
Bastard: John Major
Object Of Desire: Björk

NME Awards 1995
Presenters: Tip Top TV

Best LP (voted by NME readers): Blur - 'Parklife'
Best Single (voted by NME readers): Oasis - 'Live Forever'
Best New Band: Oasis
Best Solo Artist: Paul Weller
Worst Record: Whigfield - 'Saturday Night'
Film Of The Year: Pulp Fiction
Best TV Show: Knowing Me Knowing You with Alan Partridge
Best Comedian: Steve Coogan
Most Desirable Human Being: Kylie Minogue
Best Club/Venue: Brixton Academy
NME Album Of The Year: Oasis - 'Definitely Maybe'
NME Singles Of The Year: Blur - 'Girls & Boys'
Philip Hall/ On Award For Best New Act: Gene
Godlike Genius Award For Services To Music: Alan McGee, Creation Records
Live Act Of The Year: Blur
Best Rap Artist: Warren G
Event Of The Year: Glastonbury Festival
Bummer Of The Year: Kurt Cobain's Suicide
Best Video: Blur - 'Parklife'
Best Band: Blur
Best Live Event: Orbital at Glastonbury

NME Awards 1996
Presenters: Vic Reeves and Bob Mortimer

Best Live Act: Oasis
Best Band: Oasis
Best LP: Oasis - '(What's the Story) Morning Glory?'
Best Single: Oasis - 'Wonderwall'
Vibes Award For Best Dance Act: Goldie
Best Dance Act: The Prodigy
Best Solo Artist: Paul Weller
The Special Award For Services Beyond The Call Of Duty: Tony Crean for organising the War Child LP
Album Of The Year: Tricky - 'Maxinquaye'
Single Of The Year: Black Grape - 'Reverend Black Grape'
Worst Record: Robson and Jerome - 'I Believe'
Godlike Genius Award: Michael Eavis
Best Musical Event: Glastonbury Festival
Non- Musical Event: French Nuclear Testing
Best Dressed Person: Jarvis Cocker
Worst Dressed Person: Jarvis Cocker
Best Video: Pulp - 'Common People'
Live Act Of The Year: Pulp
Best TV Programme: Shooting Stars
Best New Band: Supergrass
The Philip Hall Radar Award: Rocket From The Crypt
Best Radio Show: Radio 1's Evening Session
Best Film: The Usual Suspects
Best Comedian: Steve Coogan
Most Desirable Human Being: Liam Gallagher
Git Of The Year: Damon Albarn
Best Venue: Brixton Academy

NME Awards 1997
Best LP (voted for by readers) : Manic Street Preachers - 'Everything Must Go'
Best Single (voted for by readers) : Manic Street Preachers - 'A Design for Life'
Best Live Act: Manic Street Preachers
Musical Moment Of the Year: Skinner, Baddiel and the Lightning Seeds - 'Three Lions'
Best LP: Beck - 'Odelay'
Best Single: Underworld - 'Born Slippy'
Worst Single: Spice Girls - 'Wannabe'
Best Solo Artist: Beck
Best Radio Show: Radio 1 Evening Session
Most Desirable Person: Louise Wener
Best Video: The Prodigy - 'Firestarter'
Biggest Disappointment: The Stone Roses breaking up
Best Club/ Venue: Brixton Academy
Best Band (voted by readers): Oasis
Worst Dressed Person: Liam Gallagher
Worst Band: Blur
Arse Of The Year: Damon Albarn
Musical Event Of The Year: Oasis at Knebworth
Radio 1 Evening Session Of The Year: Suede
Best New Band/Artist: Kula Shaker
Philip Hall/ On Award for Best New Act: Super Furry Animals
Best Dance Act: The Prodigy
Vibes Award For Best Dance Act: Orbital
Best Film: 'Trainspotting'
Best TV Show: 'Shooting Stars'

NME Awards 1998
Presenter: Eddie Izzard

Best Band:The Verve
Best LP: Radiohead - 'OK Computer'
Godlike Genius :- Mark E Smith of The Fall.
Best Single: The Verve - 'Bitter Sweet Symphony'
Best Solo Artist: Beck
Worst Single: Aqua - 'Barbie Girl'
Best Film: 'The Full Monty'
Musical Event Of 1997 : Glastonbury Festival
Radio 1 Evening Session Of The Year: Radiohead
Best TV Show: 'Shooting Stars'
Best Dance Act: Prodigy
Best Radio Show: Radcliffe & Lard
Best New Band: Embrace
Best Club/Venue: Brixton Academy
Best Music Video: The Verve - 'Bittersweet Symphony'
Best Dance Single: The Prodigy - 'Smack My Bitch Up'
Dickhead Of The Year: Liam Gallagher
Most Desirable Person: Louise Nurding

NME Premier Awards 1999
Best Single: Manic Street Preachers - 'If You Tolerate This Your Children Will Be Next'
Best Band: Manic Street Preachers
Best Music Video: Manic Street Preachers - 'If You Tolerate This Your Children Will Be Next'
Best Album: Manic Street Preachers - 'This Is My Truth Tell Me Yours'
Best New Band: Gomez
Best Radio Show: Mark Radcliffe
Best Dance Act: Fatboy Slim
Best Dance Record: Fatboy Slim - 'The Rockafeller Skank'
Godlike Genius: Massive Attack
Best TV Show: 'South Park'
Best Film: 'Lock, Stock And Two Smoking Barrels'
Musical Event Of The Year: Glastonbury Festival
Best Solo Artist: Robbie Williams
Most Desirable Person: Natalie Imbruglia
Worst Record: Billie Piper - 'Because We Want To'
Dickhead Of The Year: Liam Gallagher
Best Venue: Brixton Academy
The Pop Personality's Brain That Should Be Kept Alive For Posterity: Nicky Wire
The Pop Personality Who Would Make The Best Drugs Czar: Shaun Ryder
The Pop Personality You Would To See On A Blind Date: Marilyn Manson & Billie Piper
The Pop Personality That You'd Most Like As Your Doctor: Natalie Imbruglia
The Pop Personality You Would Most Like To Shopping With: Brian Molko
The Pop Personality You Would Most Like To Cook You A Meal: Tiny Woods
The Pop Personality You Would Most Like To Be Marooned On A Desert Island With: Louise
The Pop Personality You Would Most Like As Prime Minister: Nicky Wire
The Pop Personality That You'd Most Like As Your Driving Instructor: Jay Kay
The Pop Personality You Would Most Like To See In A Ring With Mike Tyson: Billie Piper

NME Premier Awards 2000
Host: Steve Lamacq and Mary Anne Hobbs.

The award party took place at the Mermaid Theatre in London on February 1, 2000.

Philip Hall On Award: Terris
Live Act Of The Year: Mogwai
Best Live Act: Super Furry Animals
On The Decks Awards For Dance Act Of The Year: Death In Vegas
Carling Premier Best New Artist: Muse
Breezeblack Mix Of 1999: Junior Carter
Best Solo Artist: Beck
Best Album Ever: The Stone Roses - 'The Stone Roses'
Best Single Ever: Nirvana - 'Smells Like Teen Spirit'
Total Genius Of The Year: Ali G
Greatest Musical Event Ever: Woodstock
Best Radio Show: Radio 1 Evening Session
Carling Premier Best LP: The Flaming Lips - 'The Soft Bulletin'
NME Album Of The Year: The Flaming Lips - 'The Soft Bulletin'
NME Single Of The Year: Aphex Twin - 'Windowlicker'
Best TV Show: 'The Royle Family'
Musical Event Of The Year: Glastonbury
Best Venue: Brixton Academy
Dickhead Of The Year: Robbie Williams
Best Website: NME.COM
Worst Record Of The Year: The Vengaboys - 'We're Going To Ibiza'
Best Film: 'The Blair Witch Project'
Best DJ: Fatboy Slim
NME.COM Award For Best NME Premier Show Performance: Ooberman
Best Dance Act: The Chemical Brothers
Best Music Video: Blur - 'Coffee & TV'
Best Band: Blur
Best Single: Blur - 'Tender'
Best Band Ever: The Beatles
Godlike Genius Award For Services To Music: Shaun Ryder
Radio 1 Evening Session Session Of The Year: Supergrass
Artist Of The Year: Travis

NME Awards 2001
Host: Peter Kay
Best Band: Radiohead
Best Dance Act: Fatboy Slim
Best Radio Show: Steve Lamacq
Best Metal Act: Marilyn Manson
Best Club DJ: Carl Cox
Radio 1 Evening Session Of The Year: Coldplay
Best New Artist: Coldplay
Best Single: Coldplay - 'Yellow'
NME Carling Awards Tour Award: Amen, JJ72, Alfie
Best Rock Act: U2
Hero Of The Year: Liam Gallagher
Godlike Genius: U2
Best Hip Hop/ Rap Act: Eminem
Villain Of The Year: Robbie Williams
Philip Hall On Award: Starsailor
Best Pop Act: All Saints
Best Club: Cream
Best LP: Primal Scream - 'XTRMNTR'
Best R&B/Soul Act: Kelis
Best Solo Artist: Badly Drawn Boy
Best Film: 'Gladiator'
Musical Event Of The Year: The Carling Weekend
Best TV Programme: 'The League of Gentlemen'

NME Carling Awards 2002
Host: Zane Lowe
Best New Act: The Strokes
Band Of The Year: The Strokes
Album Of The Year: The Strokes - 'Is This It'
Best Pop Act: Kylie Minogue
Best Solo Artist: Ian Brown
Best Video: Radiohead - 'Pyramid Song'
Best Live Act: U2
Outstanding Contribution to NME: The Charlatans
Best Radio 1 Session: The Charlatans
Best Heavy Metal Group: Lostprophets
Honorary NME Carling Tour Award: Lostprophets
Honorary NME Carling Tour Award: Andrew WK
Honorary NME Carling Tour Award: The Coral
Philip Hall On Award: The Coral
Best Radio Show: The Evening Session
Best Hip-Hop/ Rap Act: Missy Elliott
Best R&B/ Soul Act: Aaliyah
Best Dance Act: Basement Jaxx
Best TV Show : 'The Office'
Best Film: 'Moulin Rouge!'
Godlike Genius Award: Nick Kent and Pennie Smith
Best Single: Ash - 'Burn Baby Burn'

NME Carling Awards 2003
Host: Bill Bailey
NME Album Of The Year: Coldplay - 'A Rush of Blood to the Head'
Album Of The Year: Coldplay - 'A Rush of Blood to the Head'
NME Artist Of The Year: Oasis
Best UK Band: Oasis
Best New Band: The Libertines
Best Single: The Vines - 'Get Free'
NME Best Single: Doves - 'There Goes the Fear'
Best International Band: The Hives
The Fuck Me! Award For Innovation: The Polyphonic Spree
Philip Hall Hot New Band Award: Yeah Yeah Yeahs
Best Video: Black Rebel Motorcycle Club - 'Whatever Happened To My Rock And Roll (Punk Song)'
Best Solo Artist: Ryan Adams
Hero Of The Year: Ozzy Osbourne
Best TV Show: 'The Osbournes'
Best Live Venue: London Astoria
Best Haircut: Liam Gallagher
Best Dressed: The Hives
Best Website: NME.com
Event Of The Year: Reading and Leeds Festivals
Villain Of The Year: Robbie Williams
Worst Album: Robbie Williams - 'Escapology'
Worst Single: Robbie Williams - 'Feel'
Worst Band: Nickelback
Worst Haircut: Jack Osbourne
Worst Dressed: Christina Aguilera

NME Awards 2004
Host: Vernon Kay
Best Video: Radiohead - 'There There'
Best Album: Radiohead - 'Hail to the Thief'
Best New Band: Kings Of Leon
Best International Band: Kings Of Leon
Living Legend: Arthur Lee
Best Single: The White Stripes - 'Seven Nation Army'
Best Solo Artist: Ryan Adams
Worst Single: Fast Food Rockers - 'Fast Food Song'
Most Missed: Johnny Cash
Best Website: NME.COM
Hero Of The Year: Pete Doherty
Villain Of The Year: George H. W. Bush
Fight Of The Year : Jack White vs Jason Von Bondie
Waster Of The Year: Pete Doherty
Sexiest Man: Har Mar Superstar
Sexiest Woman: Brody Dalle
Best Haircut: Caleb Followill
Best Live Venue: Brixton Academy
Best Album Artwork: Radiohead 'Hail to the Thief'
Best TV Show: 'The Office'
Best Film: 'The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King'
The Fuck Me! Award For Innovation: Dizzee Rascal

Shockwaves NME Awards 2005
Host: Simon Pegg and Nick Frost.
 Best Radio Show - Zane Lowe
 Best Solo Artist - Graham Coxon
 Best Live Band - Muse
 Best Track - Franz Ferdinand - "Take Me Out"
 Best Music DVD - Oasis - Definitely Maybe DVD
 Philip Hall Radar Award - Kaiser Chiefs
 Best TV Show - Little Britain
 Best International Band - The Killers
 Best New Band - Razorlight
 Best Video - Green Day - "American Idiot"
 Special Award For Lifelong Service To Music - John Peel
 John Peel Award For Musical Innovation - The Others
 Best Film - Shaun of the Dead
 Best Album - Franz Ferdinand - Franz Ferdinand
 Best Live Event - Glastonbury
 Best British Band - The Libertines
 Godlike Genius Award - New Order & Joy Division
 Best Dressed: Brandon Flowers, of The Killers
 Worst Dressed: Britney Spears
 Best Live Venue: London Carling Brixton Academy
 Best Website: NME.com
 Hero Of The Year: John Peel
 Sexiest Man: Brandon Flowers, of The Killers
 Sexiest Woman: Gwen Stefani
 Worst Album: Insane Clown Posse, for Carnival of Carnage
 Worst Band: Insane Clown Posse

Shockwaves NME Awards 2006
Host: Russell Brand
Best New Band - Arctic Monkeys
Best Video - Oasis - "The Importance of Being Idle"
Best International Band - The Strokes
Best TV Show - Gonzo (on MTV Two)
Best Solo Artist - Kanye West
Philip Hall Radar Award - The Long Blondes
Best Radio Show - Zane Lowe
Best Event - Reading and Leeds Festivals
Best Live Band - Franz Ferdinand
Best Music DVD - Live 8
Best Film - Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire
John Peel Music Innovation Award - Gorillaz
Best Track - Arctic Monkeys - "I Bet You Look Good on the Dancefloor"
Best Album - Kaiser Chiefs - Employment
Best British Band - Arctic Monkeys
Godlike Genius Award - Ian Brown
Best Website - NME.com
Best Venue - Brixton Academy
Hero of the Year - Bob Geldof
Villain of the Year - George W. Bush
Best Dressed - Ricky Wilson
Worst Dressed - Justin Hawkins
Worst Album - James Blunt - Back to Bedlam
Worst Band - Son of Dork
Sexiest Man - Pete Doherty
Sexiest Woman - Madonna

Shockwaves NME Awards 2007
Host: Lauren Laverne
Godlike Genius Award - Primal Scream
Best British Band - Muse
Best International Band - My Chemical Romance
Best Solo Artist - Jamie T
Best Live Band - Kasabian
Best New Band -  Klaxons
Best Album - Arctic Monkeys - Whatever People Say I Am, That's What I'm Not
Best Track - The View - "Wasted Little DJs"
Best Video - The Killers - "Bones"
Best Music DVD - Arctic Monkeys - Scummy Man
Best Live Event - Carling Weekend : Reading and Leeds Festivals
Best TV Show - The Mighty Boosh
Best Radio Show - Zane Lowe (BBC Radio 1)
Best Film - Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man's Chest
Sexiest Woman - Kate Moss
Sexiest Man - Matt Bellamy (Muse)
Worst Album - Robbie Williams - Rudebox
Worst Band -  Panic! At The Disco
Best Dressed - Faris Rotter (The Horrors)
Worst Dressed - Jonathan Ross
Hero of the year - Gerard Way (My Chemical Romance)
Villain of the Year - George W. Bush
Best Live Venue - Carling Brixton Academy
Best Website (excluding NME.com) - YouTube
John Peel Award For Musical Innovation - Enter Shikari
Philip Hall Radar Award - The Twang

Shockwaves NME Awards 2008
The award party took place in indigO2 next to The O2 Arena on 28 February 2008.

Host: Matt Horne and James Corden

Godlike Genius Award - Manic Street Preachers
Best British Band - Arctic Monkeys
Best International Band - The Killers
Best Solo Artist - Kate Nash
Best Live Band - Muse
Best New Band -  The Enemy
Best Album - Klaxons - Myths of the Near Future
Best Track - Arctic Monkeys - "Fluorescent Adolescent"
Best Dancefloor Filler - The Wombats - "Let's Dance to Joy Division"
Best Video - Arctic Monkeys - "Teddy Picker"
Best Music DVD - Nirvana - MTV Unplugged in New York
Best Live Event - Carling Weekend: Reading and Leeds Festivals
Best TV Show - The Mighty Boosh
Best Radio Show - Zane Lowe (BBC Radio 1)
Best Film - Control
Sexiest Woman - Kylie Minogue
Sexiest Man - Noel Fielding
Worst Album - Britney Spears - Blackout
Worst Band -  The Hoosiers
Best Dressed - Noel Fielding
Worst Dressed - Amy Winehouse
Hero of the year - Pete Doherty
Villain of the Year - George W. Bush
Best Live Venue - Wembley Stadium
Best Website (excluding NME.com) - Facebook
John Peel Award For Musical Innovation - Radiohead
Philip Hall Radar Award - Glasvegas

NME Awards USA
Host: Jim Jeffries & Har Mar Superstar

The award party took place at the El Rey Theatre on 23 April 2008.

The winners were:
Best American Alternative/Indie Band: The Killers
Foo Fighters
Kings of Leon
My Chemical Romance
The White Stripes
Best American Alternative/Indie Live Act: My Chemical Romance
Foo Fighters
The Killers
Kings of Leon
Queens of the Stone Age
Best American Alternative/Indie Solo Artist: Albert Hammond Jr.
Andrew Bird
Beck
Cat Power
Ryan Adams
Best American Alternative/Indie New Band: Vampire Weekend
Band of Horses
Black Kids
MGMT
Paramore
Best American Alternative/Indie New Live Act: Vampire Weekend
Band of Horses
Black Kids
MGMT
Santigold
Best American Alternative/Indie New Solo Artist: Mark Ronson
Cass McCombs
Sam Sparro
Santigold
Seasick Steve
Best American Alternative/Indie Album: Foo Fighters, Echoes, Silence, Patience & Grace
The Hold Steady, Boys and Girls in America
The Killers, Sawdust
Kings of Leon, Because of the Times
The White Stripes, Icky Thump
Best American Alternative/Indie Track: The Killers, "Tranquilize"
Foo Fighters, "The Pretender"
LCD Soundsystem, "All My Friends"
My Chemical Romance, "Teenagers"
The White Stripes, "Icky Thump"
Best International Alternative/Indie Band: Arcade Fire
Arctic Monkeys
Muse
Oasis
Radiohead
Best International Alternative/Indie Live Act: Arcade Fire
Arctic Monkeys
The Cribs
Kaiser Chiefs
Muse
Best International Alternative/Indie Solo Artist: Kate Nash
Amy Winehouse
Feist
Jamie T
M.I.A.
Best International Alternative/Indie New Band: Klaxons
The Enemy
Foals
The Last Shadow Puppets
The Wombats
Best International Alternative/Indie New Live Act: Klaxons
CSS
Foals
The Pigeon Detectives
The Wombats
Best International Alternative/Indie New Solo Artist: Kate Nash
Dev Hynes
Duffy
Jack Peñate
Lily Allen
Best International Alternative/Indie Album: Arctic Monkeys, Favourite Worst Nightmare
Arcade Fire, Neon Bible
Babyshambles, Shotter's Nation
Klaxons, Myths of the Near Future
Radiohead, In Rainbows
Best International Alternative/Indie Track: Klaxons, "Golden Skans"
Arcade Fire, "Intervention"
Arctic Monkeys, "Teddy Picker"
Bloc Party, "Flux"
Kate Nash, "Foundations"
Best Alternative/Indie Music Video: Justice, "D.A.N.C.E."
Arctic Monkeys, "Fluorescent Adolescent"
Foo Fighters, "Long Road to Ruin"
The Killers, "Tranquilize"
Oasis, "Lord Don't Slow Me Down"
Best Film: Juno
Control
No Country for Old Men
The Simpsons Movie
There Will Be Blood
Best Television: Heroes
Grey's Anatomy
Lost
The Mighty Boosh
The Office
Best Alternative/Indie Breakthrough Artist: Santigold
Best Alternative/Indie Breakthrough Track: MGMT, "Time to Pretend"
Classic Album: The Lemonheads, It's a Shame About Ray
Godlike Genius Award: Jane's Addiction
Inspiration Award: Mick Jones

Shockwaves NME Awards 2009
Host: Mark Watson

The awards took place at the Brixton Academy on 25 February 2009.

The 2009 winners were:

 Godlike Genius Award - The Cure
 Outstanding Contribution To Music - Elbow
 Best British Band - Oasis
 Best International Band - The Killers
 Best Solo Artist - Pete Doherty
 Best Live Band - Muse
 Best New Band - MGMT
 Best Album - Kings Of Leon – Only By The Night
 Best Track - MGMT – "Time to Pretend"
 Best Dancefloor Filler - Dizzee Rascal & Calvin Harris – "Dance Wiv Me"
 Best Video - The Last Shadow Puppets – "My Mistakes Were Made For You"
 Best DVD - Arctic Monkeys – Arctic Monkeys Live at the Apollo
 Best Live Event - Glastonbury Festival
 Best TV Show - The Mighty Boosh
 Worst TV Show - Big Brother
 Best Website - youtube.com
 Best Venue - London Astoria
 Worst Album - Jonas Brothers - A Little Bit Longer
 Worst Band - Jonas Brothers
 Villain of the Year - George W. Bush
 Best Dressed - Alexa Chung
 Worst Dressed - Amy Winehouse
 Sexiest Man - Matt Bellamy
 Sexiest Woman - Hayley Williams
 Best Album Artwork - Muse - HAARP
 Best Blog - Noel Gallagher
 Philip Hall Radar Award - The Big Pink

Shockwaves NME Awards 2010
Host: Jarvis Cocker

Performances:
 Kasabian with Noel Fielding - "Vlad the Impaler"
 The Specials - "Too Much Too Young"
 Biffy Clyro featuring Marina Diamandis - "Many of Horror"
 The Big Pink with Lily Allen - "Dominos"

The awards took place at the Brixton Academy on 24 February 2010.

The 2010 winners were:

Godlike Genius Award - Paul Weller
Outstanding Contribution To Music - The Specials
Best British Band - Muse
Best International Band - Paramore
Best Solo Artist - Jamie T
Best New Band - Bombay Bicycle Club
Best Live Band - Arctic Monkeys
Best Album - Kasabian - West Ryder Pauper Lunatic Asylum
Best Track - The Big Pink - "Dominos"
Best Video - Biffy Clyro - "The Captain"
Best Live Event - Blur, Hyde Park
Best Festival - Glastonbury Festival
Best TV Show - The Inbetweeners
Best Film - Inglourious Basterds
Best Dancefloor Filler - La Roux - "In For The Kill (Skream Remix)"
Best DVD - Boosh Live - Future Sailors Tour
Hero of the Year - Rage Against the Machine
Villain of the Year - Kanye West
Best Dressed - Lady Gaga
Worst Dressed - Lady Gaga
Worst Album - Jonas Brothers - Lines, Vines and Trying Times
Worst Band - Jonas Brothers
Hottest Man - Matt Bellamy
Hottest Woman - Karen O
Best Website - Muse.mu
Best Album Artwork - Kasabian - West Ryder Pauper Lunatic Asylum
Best Band Blog - Radiohead (Radiohead.com/deadairspace)
Giving It Back Fan Award - Lily Allen for her Twitter ticket treasure hunt
Phillip Hall Radar Award - The Drums

Shockwaves NME Awards 2011
Host: Angelos Epithemiou

Performances:
My Chemical Romance - "Na Na Na (Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na)"
Hurts - "Wonderful Life"
PJ Harvey - "The Words That Maketh Murder"
Crystal Castles - "Baptism"
Foo Fighters - The band were asked to play a 3-song set, but instead decided to play a 2-hour set. Opening with a cover of "Young Man Blues" with Roger Daltrey of The Who on vocals, they then played their latest album Wasting Light in full, followed by a compilation of 9 their biggest hits.

The awards took place at the Brixton Academy on 23 February 2011.

The 2011 winners were:

Godlike Genius Award - Dave Grohl
John Peel Award for Innovation - Crystal Castles
Philip Hall Radar Award - The Naked And Famous
Outstanding Contribution To Music - PJ Harvey
Best British Band - Muse
Best International Band - My Chemical Romance
Best Solo Artist - Laura Marling
Best New Band - Hurts
Best Live Band - Biffy Clyro
Best Album - Arcade Fire – The Suburbs
Best Track - Foals – "Spanish Sahara"
Best Video - My Chemical Romance – "Na Na Na (Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na)"
Best Festival - Glastonbury
Best TV Show - Skins
Best Film - Inception
Best Dancefloor Filler - Professor Green – "Jungle"
Hero of the Year - Lady Gaga
Villain of the Year - David Cameron
Most Stylish - Brandon Flowers
Least Stylish - Justin Bieber
Worst Album - Justin Bieber – My World
Worst Band - Jonas Brothers
Hottest Man - Matt Bellamy
Hottest Woman - Alison Mosshart
Best Album Artwork - Klaxons – Surfing The Void
Best Band Blog or Twitter - Hayley Williams
Best Book - John Lydon – Mr Rotten's Scrapbook
Best Small Festival (50,000 capacity or lower) - RockNess

NME Awards 2012

 Godlike Genius Award – Noel Gallagher
 Outstanding Contribution to Music – Pulp
 Best British Band – Kasabian
 Best International Band – Foo Fighters
 Best Solo Artist – Florence + the Machine
 Best New Band – The Vaccines
 Best Live Band – Arctic Monkeys
 Best Album – The Horrors – Skying
 Best Track – Florence + the Machine – Shake It Out
 Best Video – Hurts – Sunday
 Best Festival – Glastonbury Festival
 Best TV Show – Fresh Meat
 Best Film – Submarine
 Best Music Film – Back and Forth
 Dancefloor Anthem – Katy B – Broken Record
 Hero of the Year – Matt Bellamy
 Villain of the Year – Justin Bieber
 Worst Album – Justin Bieber - Under the Mistletoe
 Worst Band – One Direction
 Hottest Man – Jared Leto
 Hottest Woman – Hayley Williams
 Best Album Artwork – Friendly Fires - Pala
 Best Band Blog or Twitter – @Lady Gaga (Lady Gaga)
 Most Dedicated Fans – Muse
 Best Book – Noel Fielding – The Scribblings of a Madcap Shambleton
 Best Small Festival – RockNess
 Best Reissue – The Smiths – Complete Re-issues
 Greatest Music Moment of the Year – The Stone Roses reunite

NME Awards 2013
Host: Russell Kane

 Godlike Genius Award – Johnny Marr
 Philip Hall Radar Award – The Child of Lov
 Teenage Cancer Trust Outstanding Contribution to Music – The Cribs
 Best British Band – One Direction
 Best International Band – The Killers
 Best Solo Artist – Florence + the Machine
 Best New Band – Palma Violets
 Best Live Band – The Rolling Stones
 Best Album – The Maccabees – Given to the Wild
 Best Track – Foals – Inhaler
 Best Video – Arctic Monkeys – R U Mine?
 Best Festival – Reading and Leeds Festivals
 Best TV Show – Fresh Meat
 Best Film – The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey
 Best Music Film – Crossfire Hurricane
 Dancefloor Anthem – Calvin Harris feat. Florence Welch – Sweet Nothing
 Hero of the Year – Barack Obama
 Villain of the Year – Harry Styles
 Worst Band – One Direction
 Hottest Man – Matthew Bellamy
 Hottest Woman – Amy Lee
 Best Band Blog or Twitter – @babyhaim (Alana Haim)
 Best Fan Community – Muse
 Best Book – Mike Skinner – The Story of the Streets
 Best Small Festival – Festival No 6
 Best Reissue – Blur – 21
 Greatest Music Moment of the Year – 2012 Summer Olympics opening ceremony

NME Awards 2014
Host: Huw Stephens

 Godlike Genius Award - Blondie
 Songwriters' Songwriter - Paul McCartney
 Award For Innovation - Damon Albarn
 Teenage Cancer Trust Outstanding Contribution to Music Award - Belle and Sebastian
 Best British Band - Arctic Monkeys
 Best International Band - Haim
 Best Solo Artist - Lily Allen
 Best New Band - Drenge
 Best Live Band - One Direction
 Best Album - Arctic Monkeys - AM
 Best Track - Disclosure - "White Noise"
 Best Music Video - Eagulls - "Nerve Endings"
 Best Festival - Glastonbury Festival
 Best TV Show - Breaking Bad
 Best Music Film - The Stone Roses: Made of Stone
 Philip Hall Radar Award - Fat White Family
 Best Reissue - The Clash - Sound System
 Best Band Blog Or Twitter - Alana Haim, Haim
 Best Book - Morrissey - Autobiography
 Best Small Festival - Sŵn
 Best Fan Community - Arctic Monkeys
 Music Moment Of The Year - Noel and Damon come together for Teenage Cancer Trust
 Worst Band - The 1975
 Hero Of The Year - Alex Turner
 Villain Of The Year - Harry Styles

NME Awards 2015

Godlike Genius Award: Suede
Best British Band: Kasabian
Best Album: Kasabian – 48:13
Best International Band: Foo Fighters
Best Live Band: Royal Blood
Best New Band: Royal Blood
Best Solo Artist: Jake Bugg
Best Festival: Glastonbury
Best Track: Jamie T – "Zombie"
Best Video: Jamie T – "Zombie"
Best Music Film: Pulp: A Film About Life, Death and Supermarkets
Best Film: Northern Soul
Best TV Show: Game of Thrones
Dancefloor Filler: Iggy Azalea featuring Charli XCX – "Fancy"
Worst Band: 5 Seconds of Summer
Villain of the Year: Nigel Farage
Hero of the Year: Alex Turner
Music Moment of the Year: Jamie T's comeback
Best Fan Community: Muse
Small Festival of the Year: Liverpool Psych Fest
Book of the Year: Viv Albertine – Clothes, Clothes, Clothes. Music, Music, Music. Boys, Boys, Boys
Reissue of the Year: Manic Street Preachers – The Holy Bible
Best Band Social Media: Liam Gallagher's Twitter
Philip Hall Radar Award: Dean Blunt

NME Awards 2016
 Godlike Genius Award: Coldplay
 Best British Band: The Maccabees
 Best International Band: Run the Jewels
 Best New Artist: Rat Boy
 Best British Solo Artist: Charli XCX
 Best International Solo Artist: Taylor Swift
 Best Live Band: Wolf Alice
 Best Album: Foals – What Went Down
 Best Track: Wolf Alice – "Giant Peach"
 Best TV Show: This is England '90
 Best Film: Beasts of No Nation
 Best Music Film: Blur: New World Towers
 Best Music Video: Slaves – "Cheer Up London"
 Best Actor: Idris Elba
 Best Actress: Vicky McClure
 Best Reissue: David Bowie – Five Years (1969–1973)
 Best Book: Patti Smith – M Train
 Best Festival: Glastonbury
 Best Small Festival: End of the Road
 Music Moment of the Year: The Libertines secret Glastonbury set
 Best Fan Community: The Libertines
 Worst Band: 5 Seconds of Summer
 Villain of the Year: Donald Trump
 Hero of the Year: Dave Grohl
 Vlogger of the Year: KSI
 Innovation Award: Bring Me the Horizon

NME Awards 2017
 Godlike Genius Award: Pet Shop Boys
 Best British Band: Biffy Clyro
 Best International Band: Metallica
 Best New Artist: Dua Lipa
 Best British Female Artist: M.I.A.
 Best British Male Artist: Skepta
 Best International Female Artist: Christine and the Queens
 Best International Male Artist: Frank Ocean
 Best Festival Headliner: Adele
 Best Live Band: The 1975
 Best Album: Bastille – Wild World
 Best Track: Christine and the Queens – "Tilted"
 Best TV Show: Fleabag
 Best Film: My Scientology Movie
 Best Music Film: Oasis: Supersonic
 Best Music Video: Slaves – "Consume or Be Consumed"
 Best Reissue: Oasis – Be Here Now
 Best Book: Johnny Marr – Set the Boy Free
 Best Festival: Glastonbury Festival
 Best Small Festival: End of the Road
 Music Moment of the Year: Coldplay's Viola Beach tribute at Glastonbury
 Worst Band: 5 Seconds of Summer
 Villain of the Year: Nigel Farage
 Hero of the Year: Beyoncé
 Outstanding Contribution To Music: Wiley

NME Awards 2018
 Godlike Genius Award: Liam Gallagher
 Best British Band: alt-J
 Best New Artist: Stefflon Don
 Best Live Artist: Kasabian
 Best Track: Charli XCX - "Boys"
 Best International Band: Haim
 Best Mixtape: Avelino - "No Bullshit"
 Best Album: J Hus - "Common Sense"
 Best Collaboration: Craig David ft. Bastille - "I Know You"
 Best Festival: Glastonbury Festival
 Best Film: Baby Driver
 Best Music Video: The Big Moon - "Sucker"
 Under the Radar Award - Pale Waves
 Best Festival Headliner - Muse
 Best International Solo Artist: Lorde
 NME Icon: Shirley Manson
 NME Innovation Award: Boy Better Know
 Best Book: Wiley - Eskiboy
 Best TV Show: Stranger Things
 Best Reissue: Radiohead - "OK Computer OKNOTOK 1997 2017"
 Best Small Festival: Festival N°6
 Music Moment of the Year: One Love Manchester
 Best Music Film: Gaga: Five Foot Two
 Hero of the Year: Ariana Grande
 Villain of the Year: Piers Morgan

NME Awards 2020

 Godlike Genius Award: Emily Eavis
 Songwriter of the Decade: Robyn
 Best British Band: The 1975
 Best Band in the World: Slipknot
 Band of the Decade: The 1975
 Best New British Act: Easy Life
 Best New Act in the World: Clairo
 Best British Song: AJ Tracey - "Ladbroke Grove"
 Best Song in the World: Billie Eilish - "Bad Guy"
 Best British Album: Little Simz - Grey Area
 Best Album in the World: Lana Del Rey - Norman Fucking Rockwell!
 Best British Solo Act: FKA twigs
 Best Solo Act in the World: Taylor Swift
 Best Live Act: Foals
 Best Collaboration: Mura Masa and Slowthai - "Deal Wiv It"
 Best British Festival: Glastonbury
 Best Festival in the World: Glastonbury
 Best Small Festival: End of the Road
 Best Film: Blue Story
 Best Film Actor: Taron Egerton
 Best Music Video: Yungblud - "Original Me"
 Under the Radar Award: Beabadoobee
 Best Festival Headliner: The Cure
 NME Icon: Courtney Love
 Best Book: Debbie Harry - Face It: A Memoir
 Best TV Show: Peaky Blinders
 Best TV Actor: Jessica Barden
 Best Reissue: Muse - Origin of Muse
 Best Music Film: Liam Gallagher - As It Was
 Best Podcast: Have You Heard George's Podcast?
 Best Game: Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order
 Best Music Moment of the year: BTS

References

NME
NME Award winners
Lists of British award winners
New Musical Express