Canadian pride was at the center of last night’s 54th annual JUNO Awards, held at the Rogers Arena in Vancouver. Hosted by the one and only Michael Bublé, Canada’s Biggest Night in Music opened with Bublé opening the show with his hit rendition  “Feeling Good,” where he was joined by Elisapie, Roxane Bruneau, Jonita Gandhi and Maestro Fresh Wes who performed a multi-lingual rendition in Inuktitut, French and Punjabi of Bublé’s greatest hits, including “I Haven’t Met You Yet”.

Pop sensation Tate McRae walked away with four awards including Album of the Year, Pop Album of the Year and Artist of the Year.

During the live broadcast, special honours were presented to folk legend Anne Murray who received the Lifetime Achievement Award, Hip Hop producer Boi-1da received the International Achievement Award for his work, the Humanitarian Award went to singer-songwriter and environmental activist Sarah Harmer and punk-rock band Sum 41 were inducted the Canadian Music Hall of Fame before performing for the final time last night.

Winners in other categories were announced at the 2025 JUNOS Gala presented by Music Canada held this past Saturday at the Vancouver Convention Centre. Winners in the jazz categories include the Jeremy Ledbetter Trio for Jazz Album of the Year (Group) and Caity Gyorgy for Vocal Jazz Album of the Year.

The 55th Annual JUNO Awards returns to Hamilton, Ontario on March 29, 2026.