Santana, Marc Anthony, Shakira, Maná, and Luis Miguel led all winners at the inaugural Latin Grammy Awards, held on Wednesday night at the Staples Center in Los Angeles and broadcast to more than 100 countries across the globe.

Mexican singer Luis Miguel and Dominican vocalist Juan Luis Guerra were each feted with three Latin Grammys as Miguel's "Amarte Es Un Placer" LP was named both Album Of The Year and Best Pop Album. Miguel also picked up a third honor for Best Male Pop Vocal Performance for his "Tu Mirada" single.

Guerra won Latin Grammys for a pair of songs in different stylistic genres, as his "No Es Lo Mismo Ni Es Igual" won for Best Merengue Performance, while "El Niágara En Bicicleta" was selected as Best Tropical Song. Guerra rounded out the night with a technical award, Best Engineered Album, for his record "Ni Es Lo Mismo Ni Es Igual."

Guitarist Carlos Santana and Mexican band Maná shared a pair of awards for their collaboration on "Corazón Espinado" from Santana's "Supernatural" album, winning Latin Grammys for Record Of The Year and Best Rock Performance By A Duo Or Group With Vocal.

Aside from their joint efforts, Santana and Maná each received awards for their own individual work, as Santana's "El Farol" was selected as Best Pop Instrumental Performance, while Mana's "Se Me Olvidó Otra Vez" won in the category of Best Pop Performance By A Duo Or Group With Vocal.

The evening's other big winners included Colombian pop diva Shakira, who took home a pair of Latin Grammys, and Marc Anthony, whose "Dímelo (I Need To Know)" won Song Of The Year. Anthony was unable to appear or perform at the event, as originally planned.

Other artists gracing the Staples Center for the multicultural awards show included 'NSYNC with Son By Four, Christina Aguilera, and Ricky Martin, who offered up a version of "Oye Como Va" by the late Mambo King, Tito Puente.

The complete list of winners from the First Annual Latin Grammy Awards:

• Record Of The Year: "Corazón Espinado" - Santana Featuring Maná
• Album Of The Year: "Amarte Es Un Placer" - Luis Miguel
• Song Of The Year: "Dímelo (I Need To Know)" - Marc Anthony
• Best New Artist: Ibrahim Ferrer
• Best Female Pop Vocal Performance: "Ojos Así" - Shakira
• Best Male Pop Vocal Performance: "Tu Mirada" - Luis Miguel
• Best Pop Performance By A Duo Or Group With Vocal: "Se Me Olvidó Otra Vez" - Maná
• Best Pop Instrumental Performance: "El Farol" - Santana
• Best Pop Album: "Amarte Es Un Placer" - Luis Miguel
• Best Female Rock Vocal Performance: "Octavo Día" - Shakira
• Best Male Rock Vocal Performance: Al Lado Del Camino - Fito Páez
• Best Rock Performance By A Duo Or Group With Vocal: "Corazón Espinado" - Santana Featuring Maná
• Best Rock Song: "Al Lado Del Camino" - Fito PManáez
• Best Rock Album: "Revés/Yo Soy" - Café Tacuba
• Best Salsa Performance: "Celia Cruz And Friends: A Night Of Salsa" - Celia Cuz
• Best Merengue Performance: "Ni Es Lo Mismo Ni Es Igual" - Juan Luis Guerra Traditional Tropical Performance: "Mambo Birdland" - Tito Puente
• Best Tropical Song: "El Niágara En Bicicleta" - Juan Luis Guerra
• Best Ranchero Performance: "Mi Verdad" - Alejandro Fernández
• Best Banda Performance: "Lo Mejor De Mi Vida" - Banda El Recodo
• Best Tejano Performance: "Por Eso Te Amo" - Los Palominos
• Best Norteño Performance: "Herencia De Familia" - Los Tigres Del Norte
• Best Regional Song: "Mi Verdad" - Alejandro Fernández
• Best Folk Album: "Misa Criolla" - Mercedes Sosa
• Best Tango Album: "Postales Del Alma: - Juan Carlos Baglietto & Lito Vitale
• Best Flamenco Album: "París 87" - Camarón Con Tomatito
• Best Latin Jazz Album: [Tie] "Spain" - Michel Camilo & Tomatito and "Tropicana Nights" Paquito D'Rivera
• Best Contemporary Pop Album: "Crooner" - Milton Nascimento
• Best Rock Album: "Acústico: MTV" - Os Paralamas Do Sucesso
• Best Samba/Pagode Album: "Zeca Pagodinho Ao Vivo" - Zeca Pagodinho
• Best MPB (Musica Popular Brasileira) Album: "Livro" - Caetano Veloso
• Best Sertaneja Album: "Sérgio Reis E Convidados" - Sérgio Reis
• Best Brazilian Roots/Regional Album: "Pixinguinha" - Paulo Moura e os Batutas
• Best Brazilian Song: "Acelerou" - Djavan
• Best Latin Children's Album: "A Mis Niños De 30 Años" - Miliki
• Best Classical Album: "La Dolores" - Tomás Breton
• Best Engineered Album: "Ni Es Lo Mismo Ni Es Igual" - Juan Luis Guerra
• Producer Of The Year: Emilio Estefan Jr.
• Best Music Video (one song): "No Me Dejes De Querer" - Gloria Estefan

For more Grammy news, check out the MTV News Grammy Archive.

• Maná
• Luis Miguel
• Santana

Salsa singer Marc Anthony and Mexican pop-rock outift Mana have signed on to perform at the seventh annual "Billboard" Latin Music Awards, an event being held in Miami on April 27.

Other artists set to take the stage at Miami's Gleason Theater include Son By Four, Conjunto Primavera, Jaci Velasquez, and Noelia, while Alex Cambert of "Edicion Especial" and singer Natalia Oreiro will co-host the award show.

Latin crossovers Ricky Martin, Jennifer Lopez, and Enrique Iglesias are among the artists up for multiple honors in the 27 Latin Music Award categories, although Tejano singer Marco Antonio Solís has garnered the most nods, six, for last year's "Trozos De Mi Alma" (see "Martin, Iglesias, Lopez Top Latin Music Awards Noms").

The "Billboard" Latin Music Awards will serve as the culmination of the magazine's International Latin Music Conference, also being held in Miami from April 25-27.

The Spanish-language Telemundo Network plans to tape the event and broadcast a 2 1/2-hour "Billboard" Latin Music Awards special on April 30 at 8:00 p.m. (ET/PT)

• Marc Anthony
• Maná