Brit Awards facts for kids
Quick facts for kids The BRIT Awards |
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![]() The O2 Arena in London on the evening of Brit Awards 2016
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Presented by | British Phonographic Industry (BPI) |
Country | United Kingdom |
First awarded | 18 October 1977 | (as The British Record Industry Britannia Awards)
Television coverage | |
Network |
The BRIT Awards (often simply called the BRITs) are the British Phonographic Industry's annual popular music awards. The name was originally a shortened form of "British", "Britain", or "Britannia" (in the early days the awards were sponsored by Britannia Music Club), but subsequently became a backronym for British Record Industry Trusts Show. The awards were first held in 1977 and originated as an annual event in 1982 under the auspices of the British record industry's trade association, the BPI. In 1989, they were renamed The BRIT Awards. Mastercard has been the long-term sponsor of the event. In addition, an equivalent awards ceremony for classical music, called the Classic BRIT Awards, was held annually between 2000 and 2013, before being revived in 2018 but has not been held since.
The highest profile music awards ceremony in the UK, the BRIT Awards have featured some of the most notable events in British popular culture, such as the final public appearance of Freddie Mercury, the Jarvis Cocker protest against Michael Jackson, the height of a high-profile feud between Oasis and fellow Britpop band Blur, the Union Jack dress worn by Geri Halliwell of the Spice Girls, and a Chumbawamba member throwing a bucket of iced water over then-Deputy Prime Minister John Prescott. These moments took place in the 1990s when the ceremony had a reputation for being "a little shambolic, unpredictable and, at times, anarchic" with a criticism it has lost its edge since then and "evolved into a more polished, sanitised affair".
The BRIT Awards were broadcast live until 1989, when Samantha Fox and Mick Fleetwood hosted a widely criticised show in which little went as rehearsed. From 1990 to 2006, the event was recorded and broadcast the following night. From 2007, The BRIT Awards reverted to a live broadcast on British television, on 14 February on ITV. That year, comedian Russell Brand was the host and three awards were dropped from the ceremony: British Rock Act, British Urban Act and British Pop Act. For the last time, on 16 February 2010, Earls Court in London was the venue for The BRITs. The BRIT Awards were held at the O2 Arena in London for the first time in 2011.
The BRIT Award statuette given to the winners features Britannia, the female personification of Britain. Since 2011, the statuette has been regularly redesigned by well known British artists, architects, and designers including Vivienne Westwood, Damien Hirst, Tracey Emin, Peter Blake, Zaha Hadid, Anish Kapoor, David Adjaye, Yinka Ilori and Es Devlin, Pam Hogg, Olaolu Slawn and Rachel Jones.
Robbie Williams holds the record for the most BRIT Awards, 13 as a solo artist and another five as part of Take That. Girl group Little Mix made history at the Brit Awards 2021, when they became the first female group to receive the award at the ceremony after 43 years since it was first introduced. In 2024, English singer-songwriter Raye, broke the record for the most nominations received by a single artist in a year with seven in total.
Ceremonies
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The first awards ceremony was in 1977, as "The BRITish Record Industry BRITannia Awards", to mark the Queen's Silver Jubilee and was televised by Thames Television. There has been an annual ceremony since 1982.
Broadcast
The 1988 BPI Awards was the first of the ceremonies to be broadcast on live television. The BBC had previously broadcast the ceremony from 1985, with the shows from 1982 to 1984 not broadcast on television. The BBC continued to broadcast the renamed BRIT Awards, live in 1989 and pre-recorded from 1990 to 1992. ITV have broadcast the awards since 1993, pre-recorded until 2006 and live from 2007 onwards. BBC Radio 1 has provided backstage radio coverage since 2008.
Launch show
For many years, ITV have aired a launch show in January titled The BRITs Are Coming, which reveals some of the artists who have been nominated at the upcoming ceremony. Previous hosts include Jonathan Ross and Kate Thornton in 2001.
The show returned after a long hiatus in 2013 and was hosted by Nick Grimshaw at the Savoy Hotel in London, who returned as host in 2014, followed by Reggie Yates and Laura Whitmore in 2015 and 2016 respectively. Emma Willis hosted The BRITs Are Coming in 2017 and again in 2018 when it was broadcast live for the first time. Clara Amfo hosted the 2019 launch show and Alice Levine hosted in 2020. Grimshaw hosted the March 2021 edition of The Brits Are Coming with singer Griff. The December 2021 launch show was hosted by Amfo and Maya Jama.
The 2023 edition took place on 11 February 2023 and was held, for the first time, on a weekend. The nominees for 2023 were announced via the BRITs social platforms on 12 January 2023 by Jack Saunders and Vick Hope. The nominees were also revealed by Tom Daley, Yung Filly, Jill Scott, and brothers Joe and George Baggs from Gogglebox across their own social media channels. The launch show returned in January 2024 and was renamed Bring on The BRITs; it was hosted by Yinka Bokinni and live streamed, as part of a new partnership between The BRITs and Meta, via the BRITs account on social platforms Instagram and Facebook. The same format was used in 2025, with that year's launch show hosted by Siân Welby.
List of ceremonies
BPI Awards
Event | Date | British Album of the Year winner(s) | British Single of the Year winner(s) | Outstanding Contribution to Music / BRITs Icon winner(s) | Host | Venue |
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1977 | 18 October 1977 | Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band – The Beatles | "Bohemian Rhapsody" – Queen "A Whiter Shade of Pale" – Procol Harum |
The Beatles |
Michael Aspel | Wembley Conference Centre |
1982 | 4 February 1982 | Kings of the Wild Frontier – Adam & the Ants | "Tainted Love" – Soft Cell | John Lennon | David Jacobs | Grosvenor House Hotel |
1983 | 8 February 1983 | Memories – Barbra Streisand | "Come on Eileen" – Dexys Midnight Runners | The Beatles | Tim Rice | |
1984 | 21 February 1984 | Thriller – Michael Jackson | "Karma Chameleon" – Culture Club | George Martin | ||
1985 | 11 February 1985 | Diamond Life – Sade | "Relax" – Frankie Goes to Hollywood | The Police | Noel Edmonds | |
1986 | 10 February 1986 | No Jacket Required – Phil Collins | "Everybody Wants to Rule the World" – Tears for Fears | Elton John Wham! |
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1987 | 9 February 1987 | Brothers in Arms – Dire Straits | "West End Girls" – Pet Shop Boys | Eric Clapton | Jonathan King | |
1988 | 8 February 1988 | ...Nothing Like the Sun – Sting | "Never Gonna Give You Up" – Rick Astley | The Who | Noel Edmonds | Royal Albert Hall |
BRITs
Event | Date | British Album of the Year winner(s) | British Single of the Year winner(s) | Outstanding Contribution to Music / BRITs Icon winner(s) | Host(s) | Venue |
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1989 | 13 February 1989 | The First of a Million Kisses – Fairground Attraction | "Perfect" – Fairground Attraction | Cliff Richard | Samantha Fox Mick Fleetwood |
Royal Albert Hall |
1990 | 18 February 1990 | The Raw and the Cooked – Fine Young Cannibals | "Another Day in Paradise" – Phil Collins | Queen | Cathy McGowan | Dominion Theatre |
1991 | 10 February 1991 | Listen Without Prejudice Vol. 1 – George Michael | "Enjoy the Silence" – Depeche Mode | Status Quo | Simon Bates | |
1992 | 12 February 1992 | Seal – Seal | "These Are the Days of Our Lives" – Queen | Freddie Mercury | Hammersmith Odeon | |
1993 | 16 February 1993 | Diva – Annie Lennox | "Could It Be Magic" – Take That | Rod Stewart | Richard O'Brien | Alexandra Palace |
1994 | 14 February 1994 | Connected – Stereo MC's | "Pray" – Take That | Van Morrison | Elton John RuPaul |
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1995 | 20 February 1995 | Parklife – Blur | "Parklife" – Blur ft. Phil Daniels | Elton John | Chris Evans | |
1996 | 19 February 1996 | (What's the Story) Morning Glory? – Oasis | "Back for Good" – Take That | David Bowie | Earls Court | |
1997 | 24 February 1997 | Everything Must Go – Manic Street Preachers | "Wannabe" – Spice Girls | Bee Gees | Ben Elton | |
1998 | 9 February 1998 | Urban Hymns – The Verve | "Never Ever" – All Saints | Fleetwood Mac | London Arena | |
1999 | 16 February 1999 | This Is My Truth Tell Me Yours – Manic Street Preachers | "Angels" – Robbie Williams | Eurythmics | Johnny Vaughan | |
2000 | 3 March 2000 | The Man Who – Travis | "She's the One" – Robbie Williams | Spice Girls | Davina McCall | Earls Court Two |
2001 | 26 February 2001 | Parachutes – Coldplay | "Rock DJ" – Robbie Williams | U2 | Ant & Dec | |
2002 | 20 February 2002 | No Angel – Dido | "Don't Stop Movin'" – S Club 7 | Sting | Frank Skinner Zoe Ball |
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2003 | 20 February 2003 | A Rush of Blood to the Head – Coldplay | "Just a Little" – Liberty X | Tom Jones | Davina McCall | |
2004 | 17 February 2004 | Permission to Land – The Darkness | "White Flag" – Dido | Duran Duran | Cat Deeley | |
2005 | 9 February 2005 | Hopes and Fears – Keane | "Your Game" – Will Young | Bob Geldof | Chris Evans | |
2006 | 14 February 2006 | X&Y – Coldplay | "Speed of Sound" – Coldplay | Paul Weller | Earls Court | |
2007 | 14 February 2007 | Whatever People Say I Am, That's What I'm Not – Arctic Monkeys |
"Patience" – Take That | Oasis | Russell Brand | |
2008 | 20 February 2008 | Favourite Worst Nightmare – Arctic Monkeys | "Shine" – Take That | Paul McCartney | The Osbournes | |
2009 | 18 February 2009 | Rockferry – Duffy | "The Promise" – Girls Aloud | Pet Shop Boys | Kylie Minogue James Corden Mathew Horne |
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2010 | 16 February 2010 | Lungs – Florence and the Machine | "Beat Again" – JLS | Robbie Williams | Peter Kay | |
2011 | 15 February 2011 | Sigh No More – Mumford & Sons | "Pass Out" – Tinie Tempah ft. Labrinth | N/A | James Corden | The O2 Arena |
2012 | 21 February 2012 | 21 – Adele | "What Makes You Beautiful" – One Direction | Blur | ||
2013 | 20 February 2013 | Our Version of Events – Emeli Sandé | "Skyfall" – Adele | N/A | ||
2014 | 19 February 2014 | AM – Arctic Monkeys | "Waiting All Night" – Rudimental ft. Ella Eyre | Elton John | ||
2015 | 25 February 2015 | X – Ed Sheeran | "Uptown Funk" – Mark Ronson ft. Bruno Mars | N/A | Ant & Dec | |
2016 | 24 February 2016 | 25 – Adele | "Hello" – Adele | David Bowie | ||
2017 | 22 February 2017 | Blackstar – David Bowie | "Shout Out to My Ex" – Little Mix | Robbie Williams | Dermot O'Leary Emma Willis |
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2018 | 21 February 2018 | Gang Signs & Prayer – Stormzy | "Human" – Rag'n'Bone Man | N/A | Jack Whitehall | |
2019 | 20 February 2019 | A Brief Inquiry into Online Relationships – The 1975 | "One Kiss" – Calvin Harris and Dua Lipa | P!nk | ||
2020 | 18 February 2020 | Psychodrama – Dave | "Someone You Loved" – Lewis Capaldi | N/A | ||
2021 | 11 May 2021 | Future Nostalgia – Dua Lipa | "Watermelon Sugar" – Harry Styles | Taylor Swift | ||
2022 | 8 February 2022 | 30 – Adele | "Easy on Me" – Adele | N/A | Mo Gilligan | |
2023 | 11 February 2023 | Harry's House – Harry Styles | "As It Was" – Harry Styles | N/A | ||
2024 | 2 March 2024 | My 21st Century Blues – Raye | "Escapism" – Raye ft. 070 Shake | Kylie Minogue | Clara Amfo Maya Jama Roman Kemp |
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2025 | 1 March 2025 | Brat – Charli XCX | "Guess" – Charli XCX ft. Billie Eilish | N/A | Jack Whitehall |
- Notes
Categories
Current
- British Album of the Year
- British Artist of the Year
- British Song of the Year
- British Producer of the Year
- British Group
- Best New Artist
- Songwriter of the Year
- British Pop Act
- British Dance Act
- British R&B Act
- British Rock/Alternative Act
- British Hip Hop/Grime/Rap Act
- Rising Star Award
- International Artist
- International Group
- International Song
Defunct
- British Artist Video of the Year (1985–2019)
- British Male Solo Artist (1977, 1982–2021)
- British Female Solo Artist (1977, 1982–2021)
- British Live Act (2005–2009, 2013)
- Classical Recording (1982–1993)
- Classical Soloist Album (1977)
- Comedy Recording (1985)
- International Album (1977, 2002–2011)
- International Male Solo Artist (1989–2021)
- International Female Solo Artist (1989–2021)
- International Breakthrough Act (1988–2012)
- Non-Musical Recording (1977)
- Orchestral Album (1977)
- Soundtrack/Cast Recording (1985–2001)
Special
- Artist of a Generation (1996)
- Biggest Selling Album Act (1998)
- Biggest Selling Album & Single of 1993 (1994)
- Biggest Selling Live Act of 1999 (2000)
- Brits Billion Award (2023–present)
- British Album of 30 Year (2010)
- British Song of 25 Year (2005)
- Freddie Mercury Award (1996, 1998–1999)
- Global Success Award (2013–2019, 2025)
- Icon Award (2014, 2016–2017, 2021)
- Lifetime Achievement Award (1983, 1989)
- Live Performance of 30 Year (2010)
- Most Successful Live Act (1993)
- Outstanding Contribution to Music (1977, 1982–1988, 1990–2010, 2012, 2019)
- Sony Trophy Award for Technical Excellence (1983–1984)
- Special Award (1983, 1985)
- Special Recognition (2013)
Voting procedure
According to The BRIT Awards website, the list of eligible artists, albums, and singles is compiled by the Official Charts Company and submitted to the voting academy, which consists of over 1,000 members of the music industry, including the previous year's nominees and winners. The voters use a secure online website to vote, and the voting is scrutinized by Electoral Reform Services. The concept of fan voting was abolished after the 2019 Brit Awards, but brought back in 2022.
Performances
Coldplay are the act with most performances ever, with five opening presentations and eight overall, followed by Take That and band member Robbie Williams, who performed seven times each. Adele has performed at five ceremonies, the most amongst female artists.
Year | Performers |
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1985 | Alison Moyet, Bronski Beat, Howard Jones, Nik Kershaw and Tina Turner |
1986 | Huey Lewis and the News, Kate Bush, Phil Collins and Tears for Fears |
1987 | Chris de Burgh, Curiosity Killed the Cat, Five Star, Level 42, Simply Red, Spandau Ballet and Whitney Houston |
1988 | Bananarama, Bee Gees, Chris Rea, Pet Shop Boys with Dusty Springfield, Rick Astley, Terence Trent D'Arby, T'Pau and The Who |
1989 | Bros, Def Leppard, Fairground Attraction, Gloria Estefan and Miami Sound Machine, Randy Newman, Tanita Tikaram and Yazz |
1990 | Lisa Stansfield, Neneh Cherry, Nigel Kennedy, Phil Collins and Soul II Soul |
1991 | EMF, The Beautiful South and Status Quo |
1992 | The KLF, Extreme Noise Terror, Lisa Stansfield, Beverley Craven and P.M. Dawn |
1993 | Suede, Peter Gabriel, Cirque du Soleil, Bill Wyman and Madness |
1994 | Björk, PJ Harvey, Bon Jovi, Brian May, Dina Carroll, Elton John, Meatloaf, Pet Shop Boys, Stereo MCs, Take That, Van Morrison and Shane MacGowan |
1995 | Blur, East 17, Eddi Reader, Elton John, Eternal, Sting, M People, Madonna and Take That |
1996 | Alanis Morissette, David Bowie, Pet Shop Boys, Michael Jackson, Pulp, Simply Red and Take That |
1997 | Bee Gees, Diana Ross, Jamiroquai, The Fugees, Manic Street Preachers, Mark Morrison, Prince, Sheryl Crow, Skunk Anansie and Spice Girls |
1998 | All Saints, Chumbawamba, Finlay Quaye, Fleetwood Mac, Robbie Williams, Tom Jones, Shola Ama, Spice Girls, Texas, Method Man and The Verve |
1999 | Joint performance with ABBA medley (B*Witched, Billie Piper, Cleopatra, Steps, Tina Cousins), Boyzone, The Corrs, David Bowie, Placebo, Eurythmics, Stevie Wonder, Manic Street Preachers, Robbie Williams and Whitney Houston |
2000 | Basement Jaxx, 5ive, Queen, Geri Halliwell, Macy Gray, Ricky Martin, Spice Girls, Stereophonics, Tom Jones, Travis and Will Smith |
2001 | Coldplay, Craig David, Destiny's Child, Eminem, Hear'Say, Robbie Williams, Sonique, Westlife and U2 |
2002 | Anastacia, Jamiroquai, Dido, Gorillaz, Kylie Minogue, Mis-Teeq, Shaggy, Ali G, So Solid Crew, Sting and The Strokes |
2003 | Avril Lavigne, Blue, Coldplay, David Gray, George Michael, Ms Dynamite, Justin Timberlake, Kylie Minogue, Liberty X, Pink, Sugababes and Tom Jones |
2004 | 50 Cent, Beyoncé, Muse, Black Eyed Peas, Busted, Alicia Keys, Gwen Stefani, Missy Elliott, Jamie Cullum, Amy Winehouse, Katie Melua and Duran Duran |
2005 | Daniel Bedingfield, Natasha Bedingfield, Franz Ferdinand, Green Day, Gwen Stefani, Jamelia, Lemar, Keane, Snoop Dogg, Pharrell Williams, Scissor Sisters, Bob Geldof, Robbie Williams and The Streets |
2006 | Coldplay, KT Tunstall, Kaiser Chiefs, James Blunt, Kanye West, Kelly Clarkson, Gorillaz, Jack Johnson, Paul Weller and Prince |
2007 | Scissor Sisters, Snow Patrol, Amy Winehouse, The Killers, Take That, Red Hot Chili Peppers, Corinne Bailey Rae and Oasis |
2008 | Mika, Beth Ditto, Rihanna, Klaxons, Kylie Minogue, Kaiser Chiefs, Leona Lewis, Mark Ronson, Adele, Daniel Merriweather, Amy Winehouse and Paul McCartney |
2009 | U2, Girls Aloud, Coldplay, Duffy, Take That, Kings of Leon, The Ting Tings, Estelle, Pet Shop Boys, Lady Gaga and Brandon Flowers |
2010 | Lily Allen, JLS, Kasabian, Lady Gaga, Florence + the Machine, Dizzee Rascal, Jay-Z, Alicia Keys, Cheryl Cole and Robbie Williams |
2011 | Take That, Adele, Rihanna, Mumford & Sons, Plan B, Arcade Fire, Tinie Tempah, Eric Turner, Labrinth, Cee Lo Green and Paloma Faith |
2012 | Coldplay, Florence + the Machine, Olly Murs, Rizzle Kicks, Ed Sheeran, Noel Gallagher's High Flying Birds, Chris Martin, Adele, Bruno Mars, Rihanna and Blur |
2013 | Muse, Robbie Williams, Justin Timberlake, Taylor Swift, One Direction, Ben Howard, Mumford & Sons and Emeli Sandé |
2014 | Arctic Monkeys, Katy Perry, Bruno Mars, Beyoncé, Disclosure, Lorde, Aluna Francis, Ellie Goulding, Bastille, Rudimental, Ella Eyre, Pharrell Williams and Nile Rodgers |
2015 | Taylor Swift, Sam Smith, Royal Blood, Ed Sheeran, Kanye West, Allan Kingdom, Theophilus London, Take That, George Ezra, Paloma Faith and Madonna |
2016 | Coldplay, Justin Bieber, James Bay, Jess Glynne, Rihanna, SZA, Drake, Little Mix, The Spiders from Mars, Lorde, The Weeknd and Adele |
2017 | Little Mix, Bruno Mars, Emeli Sandé, The 1975, Chris Martin, Katy Perry, Skip Marley, Skepta, The Chainsmokers, Coldplay, Ed Sheeran, Stormzy and Robbie Williams |
2018 | Justin Timberlake, Chris Stapleton, Rag'n'Bone Man, Jorja Smith, Dua Lipa, Ed Sheeran, Foo Fighters, Liam Gallagher, Sam Smith, Kendrick Lamar, Rita Ora, Liam Payne and Stormzy |
2019 | Hugh Jackman, George Ezra, Little Mix, Ms Banks, Jorja Smith, Calvin Harris, Rag'n'Bone Man, Sam Smith, Dua Lipa, Jess Glynne, H.E.R., The 1975, Pink and Dan Smith |
2020 | Mabel, Lewis Capaldi, Harry Styles, Lizzo, Dave, Billie Eilish, Celeste, Stormzy, Burna Boy and Rod Stewart |
2021 | Coldplay, Dua Lipa, Olivia Rodrigo, Arlo Parks, Years & Years, Elton John, The Weeknd, Griff, Headie One, AJ Tracey, Young T & Bugsey, Rag'n'Bone Man, Pink and Lewisham and Greenwich NHS Choir |
2022 | Ed Sheeran, Bring Me the Horizon, Anne-Marie, KSI, Digital Farm Animals, Little Simz, Emma Corrin, Liam Gallagher, Holly Humberstone, Adele, Sam Fender, Dave, Fredo, Ghetts and Giggs |
2023 | Sam Smith, Kim Petras, Wet Leg, Lewis Capaldi, Lizzo, Harry Styles, Stormzy, Cat Burns, David Guetta, Becky Hill, Ella Henderson, Sam Ryder |
2024 | Dua Lipa, Calvin Harris, Ellie Goulding, Tate McRae, Jungle, Raye, Becky Hill, Chase & Status, Rema, Kylie Minogue |
2025 | Sabrina Carpenter, Teddy Swims, Myles Smith, JADE, The Last Dinner Party, Lola Young, Sam Fender, Ezra Collective, Jorja Smith |
Most successful acts
There have been numerous acts, both groups and individuals, that have won multiple awards. The table below shows those that have won four or more awards.
Number of awards | British acts | Notes |
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13 | Robbie Williams |
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12 | Adele |
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9 | Coldplay |
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8 | Take That |
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7 | Arctic Monkeys |
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Annie Lennox |
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One Direction |
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Dua Lipa |
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Ed Sheeran |
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6 | David Bowie |
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Phil Collins |
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Oasis |
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Harry Styles |
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Raye |
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5 | Blur |
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Charli XCX |
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Elton John |
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Spice Girls |
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4 | The Beatles |
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Dido |
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Manic Street Preachers |
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Emeli Sandé |
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Paul Weller |
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The 1975 |
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Number of awards | International acts | Notes |
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7 | U2 |
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Prince |
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6 | Michael Jackson |
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Beyoncé |
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5 | Björk |
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Foo Fighters |
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4 | Kylie Minogue |
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Eminem |
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3 | Beck |
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Billie Eilish |
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Lady Gaga |
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Bruno Mars |
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R.E.M. |
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Scissor Sisters |
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Justin Timberlake |
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Kanye West |
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Viewing figures
Year | Air date | Official ratings (in millions) (Includes HD) |
Weekly rank |
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1999 | 17 February | 9.86 | 12 |
2000 | 4 March | 9.61 | 12 |
2001 | 27 February | 8.62 | 18 |
2002 | 21 February | 7.83 | 15 |
2003 | 20 February | 7.64 | 15 |
2004 | 17 February | 6.18 | 18 |
2005 | 10 February | 6.32 | 17 |
2006 | 16 February | 4.70 | 22 |
2007 | 14 February | 5.43 | 19 |
2008 | 20 February | 6.35 | 17 |
2009 | 18 February | 5.49 | 17 |
2010 | 16 February | 6.52 | 14 |
2011 | 15 February | 4.79 | 18 |
2012 | 21 February | 6.63 | 17 |
2013 | 20 February | 5.91 | 14 |
2014 | 19 February | 3.84 | 18 |
2015 | 25 February | 5.99 | 13 |
2016 | 24 February | 6.22 | 13 |
2017 | 22 February | 5.57 | 14 |
2018 | 21 February | 4.94 | 17 |
2019 | 20 February | 4.82 | 28 |
2020 | 18 February | 4.42 | 35 |
2021 | 11 May | 3.27 | 50 |
2022 | 8 February | 2.70 | N/A |
2023 | 11 February | 3.79 | 26 |
2024 | 2 March | 2.92 | 40 |
See also
In Spanish: Premios Brit para niños
- Classic BRIT Awards