Grammy Award for Best Male Rock Vocal Performance

The Grammy award for Best Male Rock Vocal Performance has been awarded since 1980. Years reflect the year in which the Grammy Awards were handed out, for music released in the previous year.

NOTE: In 1988, 1992, and 1994, the Rock category was not differentiated by gender, and the award was entitled Best Solo Rock Vocal Performance.

see also Grammy Award for Best Female Rock Vocal Performance

Table of contents

1 2000s
2 1990s
3 1980s

2000s

Grammy Awards of 2003: Bruce Springsteen for "The Rising"
Grammy Awards of 2002: Lenny Kravitz for "Dig In"
Grammy Awards of 2001: Lenny Kravitz for "Again"
Grammy Awards of 2000: Lenny Kravitz for "American Woman"

1990s

Grammy Awards of 1999: Lenny Kravitz for "Fly Away"
Grammy Awards of 1998: Bob Dylan for "Cold Irons Bound"
Grammy Awards of 1997: Beck for "Where It's At"
Grammy Awards of 1996: Tom Petty for "You Don't Know How It Feels"
Grammy Awards of 1995: Bruce Springsteen for "Streets Of Philadelphia"
Grammy Awards of 1994: Meat Loaf for "I'd Do Anything For Love (But I Won't Do That)" (Best Solo Rock Vocal Performance)
Grammy Awards of 1993: Eric Clapton for Unplugged
Grammy Awards of 1992: Bonnie Raitt for Luck Of The Draw (Best Solo Rock Vocal Performance)
Grammy Awards of 1991: Eric Clapton for "Bad Love"
Grammy Awards of 1990: Don Henley for The End Of The Innocence

1980s

Grammy Awards of 1989: Robert Palmer for "Simply Irresistable"
Grammy Awards of 1988: Bruce Springsteen for Tunnel Of Love (Best Solo Rock Vocal Performance)
Grammy Awards of 1987: Robert Palmer for "Addicted To Love"
Grammy Awards of 1986: Don Henley for "The Boys Of Summer"
Grammy Awards of 1985: Bruce Springsteen for "Dancing In The Dark"
Grammy Awards of 1984: Michael Jackson for "Beat It"
Grammy Awards of 1983: John Cougar Mellencamp for "Hurts So Good"
Grammy Awards of 1982: Rick Springfield for "Jessie's Girl"
Grammy Awards of 1981: Billy Joel for Glass Houses
Grammy Awards of 1980: Bob Dylan for "Gotta Serve Somebody"