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The Grammy Award for "Best Surround Sound Album" was first awarded in 2005, as the first category in a new "Surround Sound" field.
This field currently holds the Best Surround Sound Album award as its sole category.
It is one of a few categories which are open to both classical and non-classical recordings, new or re-issued. To qualify for this category, the recording must be in surround quality (with a minimum of four channels). The recordings must be commercially available on either DVD Audio, DVD Video, Blu-ray, SACD or surround download. The award goes to the surround engineer(s), the surround mastering engineer(s) (if any) and the surround sound producer(s) (if any). Performing artists do not receive the award, except if they are also the surround (mastering) engineer or the surround sound producer.
Legend: * = Surround Mix Engineer / ** = Surround Mastering Engineer / *** = Surround Producer
Porcupine Tree, Opeth, Blackfield, Björk, Marillion
Pink Floyd, The Alan Parsons Project, Ambrosia (band), The Beatles, The Dark Side of the Moon
Opeth, Pink Floyd, Progressive rock, King Crimson, Alternative rock
The Beatles, Stevie Wonder, The Band, Paul McCartney, Frank Sinatra
Grammy Award for Song of the Year, Grammy Award for Best Traditional Pop Vocal Album, Grammy Award for Record of the Year, Grammy Award for Best Spoken Word Album, Grammy Legend A...
Dire Straits, %s%s, WebCite, Mark Knopfler, ' .. helpLink .. '
Sound, Audio mastering, Audio engineer, Arrangement, Music production
Opeth, Steven Wilson, YouTube, Porcupine Tree, AllMusic
Eric Clapton, Derek and the Dominos, Duane Allman, Jimi Hendrix, Layla