2019 in country music

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This is a list of notable events in country music that took place in 2019.

2019 in music
By location
By genre
By topic
List of years in country music (table)

Events[]

  • January 21 - Carrie Underwood gives birth to second son, Jacob Fisher, with husband Mike Fisher.[1]
  • February - Country music duo Walker McGuire disbands.[2]
  • February 10 – At the 61st Annual Grammy Awards, Kacey Musgraves wins all 4 awards she was nominated for, including the all-genre Album of the Year for Golden Hour.[3]
  • March – "Old Town Road," a song combining elements of country rap, hip hop, Southern hip hop and trap and performed by rap newcomer Lil Nas X, debuts on the Hot Country Songs chart at No. 19; the song that charts is a remix, featuring vocals by Billy Ray Cyrus. However, the very next week, the song is removed from the chart, with the magazine disqualifying the song on the grounds that it did not fit the country genre.[4] There is speculation that had the song remained on the chart, it would have reached No. 1 as of the chart dated April 6, 2019.[5] On July 29 it reaches its seventeenth week atop the Billboard Hot 100, the all-time record.[6] Later in the year, hip-hop music producer Blanco Brown records and releases "The Git Up," which is called a "sequel" and "next viral country rap song".[7][8] The new style of music and its related controversies continue the long-standing discussion of what is country music, one that dates to the 1970s.
  • March 6 – Brandi Carlile, Amanda Shires and Maren Morris officially announce that they are forming a supergroup known as the Highwomen. With the name paying homage to the Highwaymen (which was composed of Johnny Cash, Waylon Jennings, Willie Nelson and Kris Kristofferson), the trio revealed that their line-up would allow for various guests to join them, with Chely Wright, Courtney Marie Andrews, Margo Price, Sheryl Crow and Janelle Monáe all hinted as potential collaborators.[9] The group reveal their fourth member will be Natalie Hemby and perform together for the first time at Loretta Lynn's 87th birthday concert by singing "It Wasn't God Who Made Honky Tonk Angels".[10]
  • March 27 – Wanda Jackson announces her retirement from performing due to health and safety concerns via a statement on her Facebook page.[11]
  • April 1 – Loretta Lynn celebrates her 87th birthday (which is actually April 14) with an all-star concert held at Nashville's Bridgestone Arena. Performers include: Garth Brooks, Trisha Yearwood, Martina McBride, Alison Krauss, Lee Ann Womack, Little Big Town, Margo Price, Kacey Musgraves, Brandy Clark, Cam, Jack White, Brandi Carlile, Maren Morris, Amanda Shires, Natalie Hemby, Holly Williams, Miranda Lambert, Pistol Annies, Keith Urban, Randy Houser, Darius Rucker, Tanya Tucker, Crystal Gayle, Peggy Sue, John Carter Cash, Alan Jackson and George Strait. Lynn herself sings live for the first time since 2017, performing her signature song "Coal Miner's Daughter" with the ensemble.[12]
  • April 14 – Hal Ketchum's wife announces via his Facebook page that he will be retiring due to complications from Alzheimer's disease.[13]
  • April 16 – Kelsea Ballerini is inducted as the youngest member of the Grand Ole Opry, with Carrie Underwood officiating the induction.[14]
  • May 14
    • Randy Travis releases his first memoir, titled Forever and Ever, Amen: A Memoir of Music, Faith, and Braving the Storms of Life.[15]
    • Rodney Atkins' "Caught Up in the Country" charts for a 57th week on Country Airplay, beating by one week the previous record for the longest continuous run on that chart.[16]
  • June 6 – Granger Smith's youngest son, River Kelly, unexpectedly dies at the age of 3 after what he refers to as a "serious accident", later revealed to be caused by drowning in the family pool. River had previously been featured as a cameo in Smith's "Happens Like That" video 2 years prior.
  • June 30 - Music executive and manager Scooter Braun buys Big Machine Label Group, which includes the masters to Taylor Swift's first 6 studio albums. Swift is angry, claiming that she tried to buy the masters herself for years, but Braun sells them to Ithaca Holdings for $300 million in November 2020. As a result, Swift began re-recording her albums that she originally recorded on the label in November 2020. The first of these, Fearless (Taylor's Version), was released in April 2021.[17]
  • August 19 – Carrie Underwood is announced as host of the CMA Awards, her first year without Brad Paisley as a co-host; Dolly Parton and Reba McEntire will co-host the show.[18]
  • September 9 - Blake Shelton creates a Twitter campaign for Craig Morgan's current single, "The Father, My Son and the Holy Ghost", written in memory of his 19-year-old son, Jerry Greer, who died in July 2016, to be No. 1 on iTunes' all-genre chart. Celebrities ranging from Kelly Clarkson to Ellen DeGeneres to Travis Tritt respond, and the song reaches No. 1 on Sept. 12, 2019.
  • September 15–25 – Country Music, a 16.5 hour documentary series by Ken Burns airs on PBS. The series took eight years to film and research, and features interviews with over 100 artists and key members of the country music community, including several who were interviewed prior to their untimely deaths within the decade.
  • September 19 – One of Josh Turner's tour buses crashes off a cliff in California, killing one and injuring seven. Turner himself was not on the bus at the time.[19]
  • October 5 - American Idol finalists Gabby Barrett and Cade Foehner are married in Texas.[20]
  • October 9 – Radio host Bob Kingsley, host of Bob Kingsley's Country Top 40 (and earlier the longtime host of American Country Countdown), announces that he is taking a leave from the show due to a diagnosis of bladder cancer.[21] Eight days later, Kingsley died from his illness.[22]
  • October 13 – Kenny Dixon, the drummer in Kane Brown's band, is killed in a car accident.
  • October 19 – The Lifetime network premieres the television film Patsy & Loretta, which showcases the friendship between Patsy Cline and Loretta Lynn. Megan Hilty and Jessie Mueller portray Cline and Lynn, respectively.[23]
  • November 13 - The 2019 CMA Awards celebrates women in country music, opening with an all-star medley that included the likes of Tanya Tucker and Sara Evans, while Maren Morris wins Album of the Year for Girl and Kacey Musgraves wins for Female Vocalist. The night also sparked controversy, as Garth Brooks wins Entertainer of the Year, causing backlash from Carrie Underwood and Eric Church fans, whom many predicted would win the honor.[24][25]
  • November 22 - Singer Maddie Marlow of duo Maddie & Tae weds Jonah Font.[26]
  • December 8 – The 2019 Kennedy Center Honors award Linda Ronstadt; tribute performers included Trisha Yearwood and Carrie Underwood.[27]
  • December 18 – Radio host Fitz is named as the successor of Bob Kingsley on Bob Kingsley's Country Top 40.[28]
  • December 28 – The final episode of "ACC Rewind," a program featuring re-airings of original (edited) broadcasts of "American Country Countdown" from the 1990s and early 2000s, is aired, and features the 1999 year-end countdown.
  • December 31 – Carrie Underwood announces on Instagram [29] that she is stepping down as host of the CMA awards

Top hits of the year[]

The following songs placed within the Top 20 on the Hot Country Songs, Country Airplay, or Canada Country charts in 2019:

See also: List of number-one country singles of 2019 (U.S.) and List of number-one country singles of 2019 (Canada)

Singles released by American and Australian artists[]

Songs Airplay Canada Single Artist References
20 — — "1, 2 Many" Luke Combs
featuring Brooks & Dunn 		[30]
3 1 1 "All to Myself" Dan + Shay [31]
28 17 40 "Back to Life" Rascal Flatts [32]
1 1 1 "Beautiful Crazy" Luke Combs [30]
2 1 1 "Beer Never Broke My Heart" Luke Combs [30]
11 3 29 "Burn Out" Midland [33]
5 2 1 "Burning Man" Dierks Bentley
featuring Brothers Osborne 		[34]
17 8 15 "Buy My Own Drinks" Runaway June [35]
20 21 46 "Caught Up in the Country" Rodney Atkins
featuring The Fisk Jubilee Singers 		[36]
9 7 1 "Down to the Honkytonk" Jake Owen [37]
2 1 1 "Even Though I'm Leaving" Luke Combs [30]
20 17 29 "Every Little Honky Tonk Bar" George Strait [38]
5 1 1 "Every Little Thing" Russell Dickerson [39]
3 1 6 "Eyes on You" Chase Rice [40]
19 — — "For My Daughter" Kane Brown [41]
8 1 5 "Girl" Maren Morris [42]
5 1 1 "Girl Like You" Jason Aldean [43]
1 44 37 "The Git Up" Blanco Brown [44]
1 1 1 "God's Country" Blake Shelton [45]
3 1 1 "Good as You" Kane Brown [41]
8 1 5 "Good Girl" Dustin Lynch [46]
6 1 1 "Good Vibes" Chris Janson [47]
14 18 36 "Hell Right" Blake Shelton
featuring Trace Adkins 		[45]
2 1 2 "Here Tonight" Brett Young [48]
2 1 1 "I Don't Know About You" Chris Lane [49]
12 14 10 "It All Comes Out in the Wash" Miranda Lambert [50]
2 1 2 "Knockin' Boots" Luke Bryan [51]
17 — — "Like a Rodeo" Kane Brown [41]
6 1 1 "Living" Dierks Bentley [34]
3 1 1 "Look What God Gave Her" Thomas Rhett [52]
8 1 1 "Love Ain't" Eli Young Band [53]
9 2 14 "Love Someone" Brett Eldredge [54]
14 11 27 "Love Wins" Carrie Underwood [55]
7 1 8 "Love You Too Late" Cole Swindell [56]
8 1 1 "Make It Sweet" Old Dominion [57]
4 2 6 "Millionaire" Chris Stapleton [58]
7 2 1 "Miss Me More" Kelsea Ballerini [59]
30 18 10 "Never Comin' Down" Keith Urban [60]
8 5 14 "Night Shift" Jon Pardi [61]
19 50 — "Old Town Road" Lil Nas X
featuring Billy Ray Cyrus 		[62]
13 11 20 "On My Way to You" Cody Johnson [63]
2 1 1 "One Man Band" Old Dominion [57]
10 3 7 "One That Got Away" Michael Ray [64]
1 — 37 "One Thing Right" Marshmello
& Kane Brown 		[65]
7 1 46 "The Ones That Didn't Make It Back Home" Justin Moore [66]
2 1 23 "Prayed for You" Matt Stell [67]
17 33 43 "Rainbow" Kacey Musgraves [68]
10 5 2 "Raised on Country" Chris Young [69]
4 1 1 "Rearview Town" Jason Aldean [43]
23 26 17 "Rednecker" Hardy [70]
20 — — "Refrigerator Door" Luke Combs [30]
5 1 1 "Remember You Young" Thomas Rhett [52]
2 1 11 "Rumor" Lee Brice [71]
17 — — "Shut Up About Politics" John Rich
featuring The Five 		[72]
6 1 1 "Sixteen" Thomas Rhett [52]
7 1 3 "Some of It" Eric Church [73]
10 — — "Soon You'll Get Better" Taylor Swift
featuring Dixie Chicks 		[74]
11 3 1 "Southbound" Carrie Underwood [55]
4 2 4 "Take It from Me" Jordan Davis [75]
11 11 28 "Talk You Out of It" Florida Georgia Line [76]
11 3 1 "There Was This Girl" Riley Green [77]
3 1 2 "This Is It" Scotty McCreery [78]
26 17 50 "Thought About You" Tim McGraw [79]
13 8 3 "Tip of My Tongue" Kenny Chesney [80]
7 4 1 "We Were" Keith Urban [60]
7 1 15 "What Happens in a Small Town" Brantley Gilbert
and Lindsay Ell 		[81]
7 2 1 "What Makes You Country" Luke Bryan [51]
1 1 1 "Whiskey Glasses" Morgan Wallen [82]

Singles released by Canadian artists[]

Songs Airplay Canada Single Artist References
— — 12 "#REDNEK" Gord Bamford [83]
— — 1 "About You" MacKenzie Porter [84]
— — 13 "Ain't Gonna Be Lonely Long" Sons of Daughters [85]
— — 15 "Bars & Churches" Aaron Goodvin [86]
— — 3 "Better on You" Jojo Mason [87]
— — 1 "Better When I Do" Aaron Pritchett [88]
— — 5 "Black Sheep" Dean Brody [89]
— — 8 "Cecilia" Brett Kissel [90]
— — 4 "Count the Ways" Jade Eagleson [91]
— — 10 "Dear Me" Madeline Merlo [92]
— — 17 "Didn't Know Me" Andrew Hyatt [93]
— — 4 "Dose of Country" Dean Brody [89]
— — 1 "Drop" Dallas Smith [94]
— — 8 "Down" Gord Bamford [83]
— — 1 "Feels Like That" Reklaws [95]
— — 1 "Forever's Gotta Start Somewhere" Chad Brownlee [96]
— — 2 "Good Jeans" Tebey [97]
— — 10 "Hello Country" Steven Lee Olsen [98]
— — 6 "I Do Too" Reklaws [95]
— — 1 "Keep It Simple" James Barker Band [99]
— — 1 "Lost" Hunter Brothers [100]
— — 17 "Northern Lights" Hunter Brothers [100]
— — 1 "Rhinestone World" Dallas Smith [94]
— — 6 "Save Some of That Whiskey" Jess Moskaluke [101]
— — 16 "She Gets Me" Washboard Union [102]
— — 2 "Single Man" High Valley [103]
29 26 1 "Somebody's Daughter" Tenille Townes [104]
— — 2 "There's a Drink for That" James Barker Band [99]
— — 19 "Water Down the Whiskey" Matt Lang [105]
— — 3 "The Way You Roll" Chad Brownlee [96]
— — 1 "What A Song Should Do" Tim Hicks [106]
— — 7 "What Do I Know" Shawn Austin [107]
— — 3 "Whiskey in a Teacup" Dean Brody [89]
— — 8 "White Horse" Tenille Townes [108]
— — 9 "Wild as Me" Meghan Patrick [109]
— — 1 "You Are" Aaron Goodvin [86]
— — 12 "You Belong" Shawn Austin [107]

Notes[]

  • "—" denotes releases that did not chart

Top new album releases[]

The following albums placed on the Top Country Albums charts in 2019:

See also: List of Billboard number-one country albums of 2019
US Album Artist Record Label Release Date Reference
1 9 Jason Aldean Macon Music/Broken Bow Records November 22 [110]
2 After the Fire Cody Jinks Late August Records October 11 [111]
1 Ain't Nothin' to It Cody Johnson CoJo/Warner Music Nashville January 18 [112]
1 Can't Say I Ain't Country Florida Georgia Line BMLG February 15 [113]
1 Center Point Road Thomas Rhett Valory Music Co. May 31 [114]
1 Country Squire Tyler Childers Hickman Holler August 2 [115]
7 Creeker 2 Upchurch Redneck Nation April 19 [116]
4 Dive Bar Saints Home Free Home Free September 6 [117]
9 Elvis: The '68 Comeback Special: The Best of (Soundtrack) Elvis Presley RCA Legacy February 15 [118]
5 Every Girl Trisha Yearwood Gwendolyn Records August 30 [119]
1 Fire & Brimstone Brantley Gilbert Big Machine Label Group October 4 [120]
1 Fully Loaded: God's Country Blake Shelton Warner Nashville December 13 [121]
1 Girl Maren Morris Columbia Nashville March 8 [122]
8 Greetings from... Jake Jake Owen Big Loud March 29 [123]
10 Harold Saul High Koe Wetzel Yellabush Records June 21
2 Heartache Medication Jon Pardi Capitol Nashville September 27 [124]
1 The Highwomen The Highwomen Elektra September 6
1 Honky Tonk Time Machine George Strait MCA Nashville March 29 [125]
3 Imperfect Circle Hootie & the Blowfish Capitol Nashville November 1 [126]
2 Late Nights and Longnecks Justin Moore Valory Music Co. July 26 [127]
1 Let It Roll Midland Big Machine August 23 [128]
3 Nothing to Do Town (EP) Dylan Scott Curb April 26 [129]
2 Ocean Lady Antebellum Big Machine Label Group November 15 [130]
9 Okie Vince Gill MCA Nashville August 23 [131]
1 Old Dominion Old Dominion Sony Music October 25 [132]
1 The Owl Zac Brown Band BMG September 20 [133]
6 Parachute Upchurch Redneck Nation September 20 [134]
1 The Prequel Luke Combs Columbia Nashville June 7 [135]
1 Reboot Brooks & Dunn Arista Nashville April 5 [136]
7 Red Bandana Aaron Watson Big Label Records June 21 [137]
2 Ride Me Back Home Willie Nelson Legacy June 21 [138]
3 Sound & Fury Sturgill Simpson Elektra September 27 [139]
2 State I'm In Aaron Lewis Valory Music Co. April 12 [140]
4 Stronger Than the Truth Reba McEntire Big Machine April 5 [141]
2 Threads Sheryl Crow Big Machine August 30 [142]
2 The Wanting Cody Jinks Late August Records October 18 [143]
1 What You See Is What You Get Luke Combs River House Artists/Sony Music Entertainment November 8 [144]
8 While I'm Livin' Tanya Tucker Fantasy Records August 23 [145]
1 Whiskey Myers Whiskey Myers Wiggy Thump September 27 [146]
1 Wildcard Miranda Lambert RCA Nashville November 1 [147]

Other top albums[]

US Album Artist Record Label Release Date Reference
31 The Acoustic Sessions (EP) Brett Young Republic Nashville August 16 [148]
12 American Love Song Ryan Bingham Thirty Tigers February 15 [149]
36 Blue Roses Runaway June Wheelhouse June 28 [150]
34 Brothers LoCash Wheelhouse March 29 [151]
28 Caught Up in the Country Rodney Atkins Curb May 10 [152]
33 Country Music: A Film by Ken Burns (Soundtrack) Various Artists Legacy September 13
11 Different 'Round Here Riley Green Big Machine Label Group September 20 [153]
32 Everywhere But On (EP) Matt Stell Arista Nashville May 24 [154]
48 Fire (EP) Sister Hazel Croakin' Poets February 8 [155]
20 Greatest Hits: The Show Dog Years Toby Keith Show Dog-Universal October 25 [156]
14 Guy Steve Earle New West March 29 [157]
24 Hellbent Randy Rogers Band Tommy Jackson Records April 26 [158]
35 Hixtape, Volume 1 Hardy Big Loud Records September 13 [159]
16 Honeysuckle & Lightning Bugs Blanco Brown BBR Music Group October 11 [160]
18 The Legacy Collection Garth Brooks Pearl Records November 1 [161]
11 Magnolia Randy Houser Stoney Creek January 11 [162]
26 Now That's What I Call Country, Volume 12 Various Artists Universal March 29
25 One Light Town Casey Donahew Almost Famous July 26 [163]
12 Real Friends Chris Janson Warner Nashville October 18 [164]
39 Stages Cassadee Pope Awake Music February 1 [165]
26 This Is Eli Young Band: Greatest Hits Eli Young Band Valory Music Co. March 29 [166]
13 Tides of a Teardrop Mandolin Orange Yep Roc February 1 [167]
19 Turn Off the News, Build a Garden Lukas Nelson & Promise of the Real Concord Music Group June 14 [168]
42 We the People, Volume 1 Colt Ford Average Joes September 20 [169]
26 What It Is Hayes Carll Dualtone February 15 [170]
44 Wild Blue (Part 1) Hunter Hayes Warner Bros. Nashville August 16 [171]

Deaths[]

  • January 1 – Pegi Young, 66, American singer-songwriter[172]
  • January 3 – Steve Ripley, 69, American musician, leader/producer of The Tractors, best known for "Baby Likes to Rock It".[173]
  • January 12 – Sanger D. Shafer, 84, American songwriter[174]
  • January 12 – Bonnie Guitar, 95, American country-pop artist and record label executive.[175]
  • January 17 – Reggie Young, 82, session guitarist[176]
  • January 21 – Maxine Brown, 87, final surviving member of The Browns[177]
  • January 31 – Harold Bradley, 93, American Hall of Fame country musician.[178]
  • February 20 – Fred Foster, 87, record producer and songwriter [179]
  • February 24 – Mac Wiseman, 93, bluegrass singer[180]
  • April 6 – Jim Glaser, 81, youngest member of Tompall & the Glaser Brothers[181]
  • April 10 – Earl Thomas Conley, 77, American singer-songwriter known for hits like "Holding Her and Loving You", "Fire and Smoke", and "Angel in Disguise" [182]
  • May 14 – Leon Rausch, 91, member of The Texas Playboys
  • June 10 – Chuck Glaser, 83, last surviving member of Tompall and the Glaser Brothers[183]
  • July 12 – Russell Smith, 70, American singer-songwriter (Amazing Rhythm Aces).[184]
  • August 27 – Donnie Fritts, 76, American session musician and songwriter.[185]
  • September 4 – Kylie Rae Harris, 30, Texas country singer-songwriter (car accident)
  • September 5 – Jimmy Johnson, 76, American musician (Muscle Shoals Rhythm Section) and record producer.[186]
  • September 18 – Chuck Dauphin, 45, American sports radio broadcaster and country music journalist, (complications from diabetes).[187]
  • September 29 – busbee, 43, songwriter and producer known for hits such as "Our Kind of Love" and "My Church" (brain cancer)[188]
  • October 17 – Bob Kingsley, 80, radio personality and longtime host of American Country Countdown and Bob Kingsley's Country Top 40 (bladder cancer) [22]
  • October 20 – Nick Tosches, 69, American journalist, music critic and writer (Country).[189]
  • October 22 – Garry Koehler, 64, Australian country musician and songwriter, cancer.[190]
  • October 25 – Joe Sun, 76, American singer-songwriter best known for his 1978 hit "Old Flames Can't Hold a Candle to You", which would later become a #1 for Dolly Parton.[191]

Hall of Fame inductees[]

Bluegrass Hall of Fame[]

Country Music Hall of Fame inductees[]

  • Jerry Bradley, producer and record executive, son of Owen Bradley and nephew of Harold Bradley.
  • Ray Stevens, country pop singer-songwriter and comedian (born 1939).
  • Brooks & Dunn, singer-songwriter duo composed of Kix Brooks (born 1955) and Ronnie Dunn (born 1953).

Canadian Country Music Hall of Fame inductees[]

  • Charlie Major
  • Anya Wilson

Major awards[]

Academy of Country Music[]

(presented in Nashville on September 16, 2020)

  • Entertainer of the Year – Thomas Rhett and Carrie Underwood
  • Male Vocalist of the Year – Luke Combs
  • Female Vocalist of the Year – Maren Morris
  • Vocal Duo of the Year – Dan + Shay
  • Vocal Group of the Year – Old Dominion
  • New Male Vocalist of the Year – Riley Green
  • New Female Vocalist of the Year – Tenille Townes
  • Songwriter of the Year – Hillary Lindsey
  • Album of the Year – What You See Is What You Get (Luke Combs)
  • Single of the Year – "God's Country" (Blake Shelton)
  • Song of the Year – "One Man Band" (Matthew Ramsey, Trevor Rosen, Brad Tursi, Josh Osborne)
  • Vocal Event of the Year – "Fooled Around and Fell in Love" (Miranda Lambert featuring Maren Morris, Ashley McBryde, Tenille Townes, Caylee Hammack, and Elle King)
  • Video of the Year – "Remember You Young" (Thomas Rhett)

ACM Honors[192]
(presented August 21 in Nashville)

  • Cliffie Stone Icon Award – Brooks & Dunn and Martina McBride
  • Poet's Award – Rodney Crowell, Kye Fleming and Billy Joe Shaver
  • Gary Haber Lifting Lives Award – Gayle Holcomb
  • Gene Weed Milestone Award – Miranda Lambert
  • Song of the Decade – "The House That Built Me" (awarded to Tom Douglas, Miranda Lambert and Allen Shamblin)
  • Songwriter of the Year – Shane McAnally
  • Jim Reeves International Award – Kacey Musgraves
  • Tex Ritter Film Award – A Star Is Born

Americana Music Honors & Awards[]

(presented on September 12, 2019)[193]

  • Album of the Year – The Tree of Forgiveness (John Prine)
  • Artist of the Year – Brandi Carlile
  • Duo/Group of the Year – I'm with Her
  • Song of the Year – "Summer's End" (Pat McLaughlin and John Prine)
  • Emerging Artist of the Year – The War and Treaty
  • Instrumentalist of the Year – Chris Eldridge
  • Spirit of Americana/Free Speech Award – Mavis Staples
  • Legacy of Americana Award – Rhiannon Giddens and Frank Johnson
  • Lifetime Achievement: Trailblazer – Maria Muldaur
  • Lifetime Achievement: Performance – Delbert McClinton
  • Lifetime Achievement: Songwriting – Elvis Costello
  • President's Award – Felice and Boudleaux Bryant

American Music Awards[]

ARIA Awards[]

Billboard Music Awards[]

CMT Awards[]

(presented on June 5, 2019, in Nashville)[194]

  • Video of the Year – "Cry Pretty" (Carrie Underwood)
  • Male Video of the Year – "Lose It" (Kane Brown)
  • Female Video of the Year – "Love Wins" (Carrie Underwood)
  • Duo Video of the Year – "Speechless" (Dan + Shay)
  • Group Video of the Year – "Someone I Used to Know" (Zac Brown Band)
  • Breakthrough Video of the Year – "Girl Going Nowhere" (Live at Marathon) (Ashley McBryde)
  • Collaborative Video of the Year – "Coming Home" (Keith Urban ft. Julia Michaels)
  • CMT Performance of the Year – "Beautiful Crazy" (Luke Combs and Leon Bridges) from CMT Crossroads

CMT Artists of the Year
(presented October 16, 2019 in Nashville)[195]

  • Kane Brown
  • Luke Combs
  • Dan + Shay
  • Thomas Rhett
  • Carrie Underwood

Country Music Association Awards[]

Grammy Awards[]

(presented in Los Angeles on January 26, 2020)

  • Best Country Solo Performance – "Ride Me Back Home" (Willie Nelson)
  • Best Country Duo/Group Performance – "Speechless" (Dan + Shay)
  • Best Country Song – "Bring My Flowers Now" (Brandi Carlile, Phil Hanseroth, Tim Hanseroth, Tanya Tucker)
  • Best Country Album – ''While I'm Livin' (Tanya Tucker)
  • Best Bluegrass Album – Tall Fiddler (Michael Cleveland)
  • Best Americana Album – Oklahoma (Keb' Mo')
  • Best American Roots Performance – "Saint Honesty" (Sara Bareilles)
  • Best American Roots Song – "Call My Name" (Sarah Jarosz, Aoife O'Donovan, Sara Watkins)
  • Best Roots Gospel Album – Testimony (Gloria Gaynor)

International Bluegrass Music Association Awards[]

(presented on September 26, 2019)[196]

  • Entertainer of the Year – Joe Mullins and the Radio Ramblers
  • Male Vocalist of the Year – Russell Moore
  • Female Vocalist of the Year – Brooke Aldridge
  • Vocal Group of the Year – Sister Sadie
  • Instrumental Group of the Year – Michael Cleveland and Flamekeeper
  • New Artist of the Year – Billy Strings
  • Guitar Player of the Year – Billy Strings
  • Banjo Player of the Year – Kristin Scott Benson
  • Mandolin Player of the Year – Alan Bibey
  • Fiddle Player of the Year – Michael Cleveland
  • Bass Player of the Year – Missy Raines
  • Dobro Player of the Year – Phil Leadbetter
  • Album of the Year – Del McCoury Still Sings Bluegrass (Del McCoury)
  • Song of the Year – "Thunder Dan" (Sideline)
  • Collaborative Recording of the Year – "The Guitar Song" (Joe Mullins and the Radio Ramblers with Del McCoury)
  • Instrumental Recorded Performance of the Year – "Darlin' Pals of Mine" (Missy Raines ft. Alison Brown, Mike Bub and Todd Phillips)
  • Gospel Recorded Performance of the Year – "Gonna Sing, Gonna Shout" (Claire Lynch)

Juno Awards[]

(presented on June 29, 2020)[197]

See also[]

  • Country Music Association
  • Inductees of the Country Music Hall of Fame

References[]

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  3. ^ "Grammys 2019: Kacey Musgraves and Childish Gambino win big – as it happened". Guardian. 11 February 2019. Retrieved 14 February 2019.
  4. ^ Elias Leight (March 26, 2019). "Lil Nas X's 'Old Town Road' Was a Country Hit. Then Country Changed Its Mind". Rolling Stone. Retrieved March 27, 2019.
  5. ^ Adjei-Kontoh, Hubert (April 2, 2019). "Lil Nas' song was removed from Billboard for not being 'country' enough. But who gets to decide categories?". The Guardian. London. Retrieved April 3, 2019.
  6. ^ "Winner's Circle: Lil Nas X's 'Old Town Road' Breaks Record With 17th Week Atop Billboard Hot 100". Billboard. 29 July 2019.
  7. ^ McDermott, Maeve (June 11, 2019). "The next 'Old Town Road?' Trap-country goes viral again with Blanco Brown's 'The Git Up'". USA Today. Retrieved June 18, 2019.
  8. ^ Corry, Kristin (June 14, 2019). "'The Git Up' Is the Next Viral Country Rap Song". Vice. Retrieved June 18, 2019.
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  10. ^ Moss, Marissa R. (2 April 2019). "See the Highwomen's Live Debut at Loretta Lynn Birthday Show". Rolling Stone.
  11. ^ Reed, Ryan (27 March 2019). "Wanda Jackson, 'Queen of Rockabilly,' Retires From Performing". Rolling Stone.
  12. ^ "Jack White, Margo Price, The Highwomen & More Honor Loretta Lynn". Jambase.com. 2 April 2019.
  13. ^ Stefano, Angela. "Hal Ketchum Reveals Alzheimer's Disease Diagnosis". Theboot.com.
  14. ^ Tingle, Lauren (16 April 2019). "Carrie Underwood Inducts Kelsea Ballerini into the Grand Ole Opry". Cmt.com. Retrieved 12 May 2019.
  15. ^ "Randy Travis Readies New Book, "Forever and Ever, Amen"". Nash Country Daily. January 24, 2019.
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