Laura Mvula was the biggest winner at this year's Mobo awards, taking home prizes for best female act and best R&B or soul artist. The Birmingham singer, who released her debut album in March and is shortlisted for next week's Mercury prize, beat out Jessie J, Rita Ora and Jessie Ware for some of the night's biggest honours.
Other winners on 19 October included Wiley (best male act), Tinie Tempah (best hip-hop/grime artist), Rudimental (for best album), and the rap duo Krept and Konan (best newcomer). Naughty Boy's hit La La La, which topped the UK singles chart, took home awards for best song and best video.
As in 2009 and 2011, this year's Mobos gala took place in Glasgow. Held at the city's new SSE Hydro arena, the show included performances by Ms Dynamite and Shy FX, an acrobatic stage show by Australian MC Iggy Azalea and So Solid Crew's closing rendition of 21 Seconds. The electronic music quartet Rudimental played a tribute to the Fugees, who won two awards at the inaugural Mobos, in 1996.
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A special prize was also presented to Baroness Doreen Lawrence, honouring her charity work since the 1993 murder of her teenage son, Stephen. Kanya King, who co-founded the Mobo awards, praised the Stephen Lawrence Charitable Trust for supporting at-risk young people and representing "the Mobo values for forward thinking".
Now in its 18th year, the awards celebrate "music of black origin". Past winners include Emeli Sandé, Plan B, Rihanna, Amy Winehouse and N-Dubz.
The full list of winners
Best male act: Wiley
Best female act: Laura Mvula
Best song: Naughty Boy for La La La
Best album: Rudimental for Home
Best newcomers: Krept and Konan
Best R&B/soul act: Laura Mvula
Best UK hip-hop/grime act: Tinie Tempah
Best video: Naughty Boy for La La La
Best gospel act: Lurine Cato
Best jazz act: Sons of Kemet
Best reggae act: Sean Paul
Best African act: Fuse ODG
