Danish Music Awards 2010 was held at the Bremen Theatre in Copenhagen, Denmark on Sunday 14 November 2010. The host was songwriter and producer Søren Rasted. The show was not shown live on Danish TV. This was the first that the IFPI, World Music Denmark, Jazz Danmark and Folkemusikkens Fælles Sekretariat joined forces and made one joint music award event.
The awards were given to 20 different music categories. The prize Steppeulven for Hope of the Year was given by the Foreningen af Danske Musikkritikere (Association of Danish Music Critics).
- The Winners
| Category | Winner |
|---|---|
| Dansish Album of the Year | Medina - Velkommen til Medina |
| Danske Band of the Year | Alphabeat |
| Danish Female Artist of the Year | Medina |
| Danish Male Artist of the Year | Rasmus Seebach |
| Danish Newcomer of the Year | Medina |
| Danish Hit of the Year | Medina - "Vi to" |
| Danish Songwriter of the Year | Medina and Providers for Medina - Velkommen til Medina |
| Danish Producer of the Year | Providers for Medina - Velkommen til Medina |
| Foreign Album of the Year | Robyn - Body Talk Pt. 1 |
| Foreign Hit of the Year | Stromae - "Alors On Danse" |
| Danish Jazz-album of the Year | Jakob Bro - Balledeering |
| Danish Vocaljazz Album of the Year | Sinne Eeg - Don’t Be So Blue |
| New Danish Jazz-name of the Year | August Rosenbaum |
| Danish Crossover Jazz-album of the Year | Girls in Airports - Girls In Airports |
| Danish Folk Album of the Year | Falgren Busk Duo - Duet |
| New Danish Folk Name of the Year | Falgren Busk Duo |
| Danish Folk Musician/Vocalist of the Year | Nikolaj Busk |
| Danish Folk Composer of the Year | Bjarke Falgren for Falgren Busk Duo - Duet |
| Danish World Album of the Year | Afenginn - Bastard Etno |
| Danish World Track of the Year | Fatma Zidan - "Ana Kol" |
| Initiative of the Year | Rap Akademiet |
| Steppeulven for Hope of the Year | Marie Fisker |
| IFPI's Prize of Honor | Cæcilie Norby |
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Famous quotes containing the word music:
“I think sometimes, could I only have music on my own terms; could I live in a great city and know where I could go whenever I wished the ablution and inundation of musical waves,—that were a bath and a medicine.”
—Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)