GLAAD Media Award for Outstanding Music Artist

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GLAAD Media Award for Outstanding Music Artist
Profile picture of a White, redheaded woman looking directly at the camera and smiling, wearing a white turtleneck
The 2023 recipient: Fletcher
Awarded forExcellence in music by LGBTQ people or allies
VenueVaries
CountryUnited States
Presented byGLAAD
First awarded1991; 33 years ago (1991)
2023 winnerFletcher
Girl of My Dreams (2022)

The GLAAD Media Award for Outstanding Music Artist is an annual award that honors music artists who are either openly queer or allies and have used their music to increase acceptance of the LGBT (lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender) community. It is one of several categories of the annual GLAAD Media Awards, which are presented by GLAAD—an American non-governmental media monitoring organization—at ceremonies held primarily in New York City and Los Angeles between March and May.[1]

GLAAD first recognized music at the 2nd GLAAD Media Awards in 1991, with Two Nice Girls winning an award. The following year, Phranc was recognized as Outstanding Recording Artist, while John Corigliano's "Symphony No. 1" won Outstanding Music Composition; the only instance this award was given. In 1993, Garth Brooks' "We Shall Be Free" won Outstanding Music Song, while Elton John's "The Last Song" won Outstanding Music Video. The 6th GLAAD Media Awards in 1996 marked the only instance where three music-related awards were given, with Outstanding Music Album being presented for the first time to Disappear Fear's self-titled album. Starting with the 11th GLAAD Media Awards in 2000, Outstanding Music Album was the sole music-related category recognized by GLAAD, with the award going to Indigo Girls' Come On Now Social. At the 15th GLAAD Media Awards in 2004, the category was retitled to its current name, with the award going to Rufus Wainwright for his album Want One.[2] To date there has only been one tie, with Adam Lambert and Frank Ocean winning the award at the 24th GLAAD Media Awards in 2013 for Trespassing and Channel Orange, respectively.

For a music artist to be eligible, they must have released an album or extended play during the eligibility period, and have it be sold in a major record shop or digital music store.[3] The artist must also use their music and live performances to "accelerate LGBTQ acceptance", with interviews and public statements also being taken into consideration.[3] At one point, the award could only be given to artists that were openly LGBT,[4] but this criterion was revised starting with the 30th GLAAD Media Awards in 2019 so that LGBT allies can also be eligible.[5] Moreover, while the award was at one point given to openly queer artists regardless of whether their music included LGBT themes, in 2019 this was changed so that artists had to use their music to "accelerate LGBTQ acceptance".[5]

Since its inception, the award has been given to 29 music artists and groups. With four wins out of six nominations, Rufus Wainwright is the most-awarded artist in this category, followed by Melissa Etheridge, who has three awards out of nine nominations. Scissor Sisters is the band with the most wins, having received three wins from four nominations. With four nominations, Brandi Carlile is the music artist that has been nominated the most often without a win. At the 34th GLAAD Media Awards in 2023, the award was given to Fletcher.

Winners and nominees

Table key
Indicates the winner

1990s

Close-up image of White woman wearing a black baseball cap and jacket
Phranc won Outstanding Recording Artist in 1992.
White man looking to the side and wearing black cowboy hat
Garth Brooks won for "We Shall Be Free" (1992).
Profile picture of Elton John, a White man wearing orange sunglasses
Elton John won for "The Last Song" (1992).
Melissa Etheridge, a White woman with long blonde hair, wearing a black, leather jacket
Melissa Etheridge won Outstanding Recording Artist in 1994, also winning awards for "I'm the Only One" (1994), and Greatest Hits: The Road Less Traveled (2005).
Picture from the waist-up of two White women playing guitar
Indigo Girls won for "This Train Revised" (1994) and Come On Now Social (1999).
Side profile of White man looking left, holding a microphone to face, and wearing white wizard hat.
Boy George won for Cheapness and Beauty (1995).
Black woman wearing sunglasses and playing guitar.
Meshell Ndegeocello won for "Leviticus: Faggot" (1996).
Black woman wearing black outfit, with a microphone on her cheek
Janet Jackson won for The Velvet Rope (1997).
Frontal picture from waist-up of White man wearing a gray suit
Rufus Wainwright has the most wins in this category for Rufus Wainwright (1998), Poses (2001), Want One (2003), and Release the Stars (2007).
1990s winners and nominees
Award year Artist Work Label Ref(s).
1991
(2nd)
Two Nice Girls [6]
1992
(3rd)
Outstanding Recording Artist
Phranc
Outstanding Music Composition
John Corigliano "Symphony No. 1"
1993
(4th)
Outstanding Music Song
Garth Brooks "We Shall Be Free" Liberty
Outstanding Music Video
Elton John "The Last Song" MCA
1994
(5th)
Outstanding Recording Artist
Melissa Etheridge
1995
(6th)
Outstanding Music Album
Disappear Fear Disappear Fear Rounder
Outstanding Music Song
Indigo Girls "This Train Revised" Epic
Outstanding Music Video
Melissa Etheridge "I'm the Only One" Island
1996
(7th)
Outstanding Music Album
Boy George Cheapness and Beauty Virgin
Outstanding Music Song
Jill Sobule "I Kissed a Girl" Atlantic
1997
(8th)
Outstanding Music Album [7]
[6]
Extra Fancy ‡ Sinnerman Diablo Musica
Outstanding Music Song
Meshell Ndegeocello "Leviticus: Faggot" Maverick
1998
(9th)
Outstanding Music Album [8]
[9]
[6]
Janet Jackson Velvet Rope Virgin
Ani DiFranco Living in Clip Righteous Babe
Erasure Cowboy Mute
Indigo Girls Shaming of the Sun Epic
White Town Women in Technology Chrysalis
1999
(10th)
Outstanding Music Album [10]
[6]
Rufus Wainwright Rufus Wainwright DreamWorks
The Murmurs Blender MCA
Phranc Milkman Phancy
Two Voyeurs Nothing
Outstanding Music Single
Queen Pen "Girlfriend" Interscope
Henry Rollins "The Gay Thing" DreamWorks

2000s

Picture of White woman with short black hair smiling
k.d. lang won for Invincible Summer (2000), A Wonderful World (2002), and Watershed (2008).
Profile picture of elderly White man smiling at the camera and wearing sunglasses
Tony Bennett won for A Wonderful World (2002).
Woman with red hair and shirtless man holding microphones and singing on-stage
Scissor Sisters won for Scissor Sisters (2004), Ta-Dah (2006), and Night Work (2010).
2000s winners and nominees
Award year Artist Album Label Ref(s).
2000
(11th)
Indigo Girls Come On Now Social Epic [11]
[12]
Melissa Etheridge Breakdown Island
Meshell Ndegeocello Bitter Maverick
Pet Shop Boys Nightlife Parlophone
Sleater-Kinney The Hot Rock Kill Rock Stars
2001
(12th)
k.d. lang Invincible Summer Warner [13]
[14]
Stephen Gately New Beginning Polydor
Janis Ian God and the FBI Windham Hill
Patty Larkin Regrooving the Dream Vanguard
Sleater-Kinney All Hands on the Bad One Kill Rock Stars
2002
(13th)
Rufus Wainwright Poses DreamWorks [15]
[16]
Lea DeLaria Play It Cool Warner
David Del Tredici Secret Music: A Songbook Composers Recordings
Melissa Etheridge Skin Island
Gossip That's Not What I Heard Kill Rock Stars
2003
(14th)
Tony Bennett and k.d. lang A Wonderful World Sony [17]
Halford Crucible Sanctuary
Indigo Girls Become You Epic
Meshell Ndegeocello Cookie: The Anthropological Mixtape Maverick
Pet Shop Boys Release Sanctuary
2004
(15th)
Rufus Wainwright Want One DreamWorks [18]
[2]
Bitch and Animal Sour Juice and Rhyme Righteous Babe
Junior Senior D-D-Don't Don't Stop the Beat Atlantic
Meshell Ndegeocello Comfort Woman Maverick
Peaches Fatherfucker XL
2005
(16th)
Scissor Sisters Scissor Sisters Polydor [19]
[20]
Melissa Etheridge Lucky Island
Le Tigre This Island Universal
George Michael Patience Epic
Rufus Wainwright Want Two Geffen
2006
(17th)
Melissa Etheridge Greatest Hits: The Road Less Traveled Island [21]
[22]
Antony and the Johnsons I Am a Bird Now Secretly Canadian
Girlyman Little Star Daemon
Sharon Isbin Rodrigo, Villa-Lobos, Ponce: Guitar Concertos Warner
Amy Ray Prom Daemon
2007
(18th)
Scissor Sisters Ta-Dah Polydor [23]
[24]
The Ditty Bops Moon Over the Freeway Warner
Final Fantasy He Poos Clouds Blocks Recording Club
Peaches Impeach My Bush XL
Pet Shop Boys Fundamental Parlophone
2008
(19th)
Rufus Wainwright Release the Stars Geffen [25]
[26]
Bloc Party A Weekend in the City Wichita
The Cliks Snakehouse Tommy Boy
Melissa Etheridge The Awakening Island
Patrick Wolf The Magic Position Loog
2009
(20th)
k.d. lang Watershed Nonesuch [27]
[28]
Jay Brannan Goddamned Great Depression
Hercules & Love Affair Hercules and Love Affair DFA
The Magnetic Fields Distortion Nonesuch
Sam Sparro Sam Sparro Island

2010s

White woman with blonde hair wearing a black outfit and smiling
Lady Gaga won for The Fame Monster (2009) and Born This Way (2011).
White man wearing purple suit and singing, microphone in hand
Adam Lambert won for Trespassing (2012).
Profile picture of Black man
Frank Ocean won for Channel Orange (2012).
Two women with black hair singing
Tegan and Sara won the award for Heartthrob (2013) and Love You to Death (2016).
Three people perfoming on-stage
Against Me! won for Transgender Dysphoria Blues (2014).
White man with blonde hair smiling
Troye Sivan won for Blue Neighbourhood (2015).
White woman with long black hair holding a microphone and smiling
Halsey won for Hopeless Fountain Kingdom (2017).
Profile picture of Black woman looking at camera with mouth slightly open
Janelle Monáe won for Dirty Computer (2018).
2010s winners and nominees
Award year Artist Album Label Ref(s).
2010
(21st)
Lady Gaga The Fame Monster Interscope [29]
[30]
Brandi Carlile Give Up the Ghost Sony
Gossip Music for Men
Adam Lambert For Your Entertainment RCA / 19
Otep Smash the Control Machine Victory
2011
(22nd)
Scissor Sisters Night Work Downtown [31]
[32]
Antony and the Johnsons Swanlights Secretly Canadian
Big Freedia Big Freedia Hitz Vol. 1 Big Freedia Records
Kele Okereke The Boxer Glassnote
Chely Wright Lifted Off the Ground Vanguard
2012
(23rd)
Lady Gaga Born This Way Interscope [33]
[34]
Girl in a Coma Exits & All the Rest Blackheart
Hunx and His Punx Too Young to Be in Love Hardly Art
Beverly McClellan Fear Nothing Oarfin
MEN Talk About Body Iamsound
2013
(24th)
Adam Lambert Trespassing RCA / 19 [35]
[36]
Frank Ocean Channel Orange Def Jam
Gossip A Joyful Noise Columbia
Scissor Sisters Magic Hour Casablanca
Rufus Wainwright Out of the Game Decca / Polydor
2014
(25th)
Tegan and Sara Heartthrob Warner [37]
[38]
Lady Gaga Artpop Interscope
Goldfrapp Tales of Us Mute
Elton John The Diving Board Capitol
Vampire Weekend Modern Vampires of the City XL
2015
(26th)
Against Me! Transgender Dysphoria Blues Xtra Mile [39]
[40]
Mary Gauthier Trouble & Love In the Black
Angel Haze Dirty Gold Island / Republic
Mary Lambert Heart on My Sleeve Capitol
Sam Smith In the Lonely Hour
2016
(27th)
Troye Sivan Blue Neighbourhood Capitol [41]
[42]
Brandi Carlile The Firewatcher's Daughter ATO
Miley Cyrus Miley Cyrus & Her Dead Petz Smiley Miley
Adam Lambert The Original High Warner
Le1f Riot Boi XL / Terrible
2017
(28th)
Tegan and Sara Love You to Death Warner [43]
Against Me! Shape Shift with Me Total Treble / Xtra Mile
Blood Orange Freetown Sound Domino
Brandy Clark Big Day in a Small Town Warner
Lady Gaga Joanne Interscope
Tyler Glenn Excommunication Island
Ty Herndon House on Fire BFD
Elton John Wonderful Crazy Night Island
Frank Ocean Blonde Boys Don't Cry
Sia This Is Acting RCA
2018
(29th)
Halsey Hopeless Fountain Kingdom Astralwerks [44]
[45]
Miley Cyrus Younger Now RCA
Honey Dijon The Best of Both Worlds Classic Music Company
Kehlani SweetSexySavage TSNMI / Atlantic
Kelela Take Me Apart Warp
Kesha Rainbow Kemosabe / RCA
Perfume Genius No Shape Matador
Sam Smith The Thrill of It All Capitol
St. Vincent Masseduction Loma Vista
Wrabel We Could Be Beautiful Epic / Sony
2019
(30th)
Janelle Monáe Dirty Computer Bad Boy [46]
[47]
Brockhampton Iridescence RCA
Brandi Carlile By the Way, I Forgive You Low Country Sound / Elektra
Christine and the Queens Chris Because
Shea Diamond Seen It All Asylum Worldwide
Hayley Kiyoko Expectations Atlantic
Kim Petras Turn Off the Light, Vol. 1 BunHead
Troye Sivan Bloom Capitol
Sophie Oil of Every Pearl's Un-Insides Future Classic
Years & Years Palo Santo Polydor

2020s

Lil Nas X, a Black man, wearing a green suit.
Lil Nas X won for 7 (2019) and Montero (2021).
Sam Smith, a White transmasculine individual with a beard, holding a microphone to their mouth and singing.
Sam Smith won for Love Goes (2020).
2020s winners and nominees
Award year Artist Album Label Ref(s).
2020
(31st)
Lil Nas X 7 Columbia [48]
[49]
Adam Lambert Velvet: Side A More Is More / Empire
Brittany Howard Jaime ATO
Kevin Abstract Arizona Baby Question Everything / RCA
Kim Petras Clarity BunHead
King Princess Cheap Queen Zelig / Columbia
Melissa Etheridge The Medicine Show ME Records / Concord
Mika My Name Is Michael Holbrook Casablanca / Republic
Tegan and Sara Hey, I'm Just Like You Sire
Young M.A Herstory in the Making M.A Music / 3D
2021
(32nd)
Sam Smith Love Goes Capitol [50]
[51]
Adam Lambert Velvet More Is More / Empire
Brandy Clark Your Life Is a Record Warner Records
Halsey Manic Capitol
Kehlani It Was Good Until It Wasn't Atlantic
Lady Gaga Chromatica Streamline / Interscope
Miley Cyrus Plastic Hearts RCA
Pabllo Vittar 111 BMT / Sony Music Brasil
Peppermint A Girl Like Me: Letters to My Lovers Producer Entertainment Group
Ricky Martin Pausa Sony Latin
2022
(33rd)
Lil Nas X Montero Columbia [52]
[53]
Brandi Carlile In These Silent Days Low Country Sound / Elektra
Brockhampton Roadrunner: New Light, New Machine Question Everything / RCA
Demi Lovato Dancing with the Devil... the Art of Starting Over Island
Elton John The Lockdown Sessions Interscope
Halsey If I Can't Have Love, I Want Power Capitol
Kaytranada Intimidated RCA Records
Melissa Etheridge One Way Out BMG
Mykki Blanco Broken Hearts and Beauty Sleep Transgressive
St. Vincent Daddy's Home Loma Vista
2023
(34th)
Fletcher Girl of My Dreams Capitol [54]
[55]
Anitta Versions of Me Warner
Betty Who Big! BMG
Demi Lovato Holy Fvck Island
Hayley Kiyoko Panorama Atlantic
Honey Dijon Black Girl Magic Classic Music Company
Kim Petras Slut Pop Republic
Muna Muna Saddest Factory
Orville Peck Bronco Columbia
Rina Sawayama Hold the Girl Dirty Hit

Multiple wins and nominations

References

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