The Grammy Award for Best Compilation Soundtrack Album for a Motion Picture, Television or Other Visual Media was introduced in 2000. The award was handed out as Best Soundtrack Album in 2000. It was changed to the current title in 2001. Phil Collins and Mark Mancina were the first winners in the category for their efforts on the soundtrack of Tarzan. In 2010 the A.R. Rahman inspired album for Slumdog Millionaire walked away with the award.
Winners: Grammys Best Compilation Soundtrack Album for a Motion Picture, Television or Other Visual Media
Year
|
Film
|
Winner
|
2010
|
Slumdog Millionaire
|
Various Artists; A.R. Rahman, producer
|
2009
|
Juno
|
"Various artists"
|
2008
|
Love
|
The Beatles (artists); George Martin (producer); Giles Martin (producer)
|
2007
|
Walk the Line
|
Joaquin Phoenix; T-Bone Burnett (producer)
|
2006
|
Ray
|
James Austin (compilation producer); Stuart Benjamin (compilation producer); Taylor Hackford (compilation producer)
|
2005
|
Garden State
|
Zach Braff (compilation producer)
|
2004
|
Chicago
|
"Various artists"; Randy Spendlove (compilation producer); Ric Wake (compilation producer); Joel Moss (engineer/mixer); Dan Hetzel (engineer/mixer)
|
2003
|
Standing in the Shadows of Motown
|
The Funk Brothers (artists); Alan Slutsky (compilation producer); Harry Weinger (compilation producer); Ted Greenberg (compilation producer/engineer/mixer); Kooster McAlister (engineer/mixer)
|
2002
|
O Brother, Where Art Thou?
|
T-Bone Burnett (compilation producer); Mike Piersante (engineer); Peter F. Kurland (engineer)
|
2001
|
Almost Famous
|
Cameron Crowe (producer); Danny Bramson (producer)
|
2000
|
Tarzan
|
Phil Collins (artist); Mark Mancina (album producer)
|