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Winners Search Results
| Artist/Song/Album Name | Award Category | Year | Credits | Winner |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Chris Stapleton | Male Artist of the Year | 2023 | As previously announced, Chris Stapleton was awarded the 59th ACM Artist-Songwriter of the Year Award, his fourth ACM Award this year and his 20th ACM Award to date. This award is presented to an individual known both as an artist and a songwriter, selected by a Professional Panel of judges whose members composed of songwriters, publishers, producers, and performing rights organization (PRO) representatives. The Panel submits five nominees, at which time ACM members in the Artist/Musician/Producer/Engineer, Songwriter, Music Publisher/PRO and Record Company categories vote for the winner. | Winner |
| Morgan Wallen | Male Artist of the Year | 2022 | Morgan Wallen’s critically-acclaimed Dangerous: The Double Album launched the Country Music singer’s career to new heights in 2021. Landing at No. 1 on the Billboard 200 chart for 10 weeks following its release, Dangerous: The Double Album continues to make history. The album remains at the top of the charts, recognized as the Country album with the most weeks (60) in the top 10 on the Billboard 200 all-genre chart, and the most weeks (59) at No. 1 on the Top Country Albums chart, to date. It also won ACM Album of the Year at the 57th ACM Awards in March 2022. With more than 4.1 million units sold, the singer’s rapid rise and unparalleled success earned him Country Male Artist of the Year at the 2022 Billboard Music Awards. Wallen’s 55-show “THE DANGEROUS TOUR” has netted over 800,000 tickets sold in 2022 so far, with $3 from every ticket benefiting his More Than My Hometown Foundation. Wallen’s first solo release of 2022, the emotional ballad “Don’t Think Jesus,” earned a Top 10 Billboard Hot 100 debut and landed atop Billboard Hot Country Songs chart, making Wallen the first artist to score three No. 1 debuts on the chart (based on airplay, streaming and sales) since its inception. | Winner |
| Chris Stapleton | Male Artist of the Year | 2021 | As previously announced, Chris Stapleton was awarded the 59th ACM Artist-Songwriter of the Year Award, his fourth ACM Award this year and his 20th ACM Award to date. This award is presented to an individual known both as an artist and a songwriter, selected by a Professional Panel of judges whose members composed of songwriters, publishers, producers, and performing rights organization (PRO) representatives. The Panel submits five nominees, at which time ACM members in the Artist/Musician/Producer/Engineer, Songwriter, Music Publisher/PRO and Record Company categories vote for the winner. | Winner |
| Thomas Rhett | Male Artist of the Year | 2020 | Winner | |
| Luke Combs | Male Artist of the Year | 2019 | Winner | |
| Thomas Rhett | Male Artist of the Year | 2018 | Winner | |
| Chris Stapleton | Male Vocalist of the Year | 2017 | As previously announced, Chris Stapleton was awarded the 59th ACM Artist-Songwriter of the Year Award, his fourth ACM Award this year and his 20th ACM Award to date. This award is presented to an individual known both as an artist and a songwriter, selected by a Professional Panel of judges whose members composed of songwriters, publishers, producers, and performing rights organization (PRO) representatives. The Panel submits five nominees, at which time ACM members in the Artist/Musician/Producer/Engineer, Songwriter, Music Publisher/PRO and Record Company categories vote for the winner. | Winner |
| Thomas Rhett | Male Vocalist of the Year | 2016 | Winner | |
| Chris Stapleton | Male Vocalist of the Year | 2015 | As previously announced, Chris Stapleton was awarded the 59th ACM Artist-Songwriter of the Year Award, his fourth ACM Award this year and his 20th ACM Award to date. This award is presented to an individual known both as an artist and a songwriter, selected by a Professional Panel of judges whose members composed of songwriters, publishers, producers, and performing rights organization (PRO) representatives. The Panel submits five nominees, at which time ACM members in the Artist/Musician/Producer/Engineer, Songwriter, Music Publisher/PRO and Record Company categories vote for the winner. | Winner |
| Jason Aldean | Male Vocalist of the Year | 2014 | Winner | |
| Jason Aldean | Male Vocalist of the Year | 2013 | Winner | |
| Jason Aldean | Male Vocalist of the Year | 2012 | Winner | |
| Blake Shelton | Male Vocalist of the Year | 2011 | Winner | |
| Brad Paisley | Male Vocalist of the Year | 2010 | Winner | |
| Brad Paisley | Top Male Vocalist of the Year | 2009 | Winner | |
| Brad Paisley | Top Male Vocalist | 2008 | Winner | |
| Brad Paisley | Top Male Vocalist | 2007 | Winner | |
| Brad Paisley | Top Male Vocalist | 2006 | Winner | |
| Keith Urban | Top Male Vocalist | 2005 | Winner | |
| Keith Urban | Top Male Vocalist of the Year | 2004 | Winner | |
| Toby Keith | Top Male Vocalist of the Year | 2003 | A 20-time ACM Award-winner, Toby Keith is still taking charge of his incredible career with sold-out concerts, an arsenal of hits and a swagger that has endeared him to millions of fans. He proudly revealed his true colors and spirit as both artist and songwriter with anthems like "How Do You Like Me Now?!" and “Courtesy of the Red, White and Blue (The Angry American).” After an impressive run at Country radio that began in the ‘90s, he continues to be one of the most successful self-directed creators in music history as an artist, songwriter, singer, musician and producer. Keith has written the vast majority of his 32 No. 1s hits and has had a chart-topping single every year for 20-consecutive years. Keith was Inducted into the Songwriters Hall of Fame in 2015. He also received the ACM Poet’s award for his songwriting body of work in 2016. He received the National Medal of the Arts in 2021. | Winner |
| Kenny Chesney | Top Male Vocalist | 2002 | Winner | |
| Alan Jackson | Top Male Vocalist | 2001 | Alan Jackson is a 20-time ACM Award winner, a member of the Country Music Hall of Fame, an inductee to the Songwriters Hall of Fame, and one of the most successful singer-songwriters in music. During his career, Jackson has sold nearly 60 million albums worldwide and has charted 50 top-ten hits and 35 No. 1s. | Winner |
| Toby Keith | Top Male Vocalist | 2000 | A 20-time ACM Award-winner, Toby Keith is still taking charge of his incredible career with sold-out concerts, an arsenal of hits and a swagger that has endeared him to millions of fans. He proudly revealed his true colors and spirit as both artist and songwriter with anthems like "How Do You Like Me Now?!" and “Courtesy of the Red, White and Blue (The Angry American).” After an impressive run at Country radio that began in the ‘90s, he continues to be one of the most successful self-directed creators in music history as an artist, songwriter, singer, musician and producer. Keith has written the vast majority of his 32 No. 1s hits and has had a chart-topping single every year for 20-consecutive years. Keith was Inducted into the Songwriters Hall of Fame in 2015. He also received the ACM Poet’s award for his songwriting body of work in 2016. He received the National Medal of the Arts in 2021. | Winner |
| Tim McGraw | Top Male Vocalist | 1999 |
Tim McGraw has been at the forefront of Country Music for nearly three decades. Through performing, producing and high-profile acting roles, McGraw has weathered the changes of Country Music to remain one of its most recognizable superstars. The Louisiana native moved to Nashville in 1989, just as a wave of new artists began taking over the Country charts. McGraw kicked off his career success with mid-‘90s hits like, “Don’t Take the Girl,” “Not a Moment Too Soon,” and “I Like It, I Love It,” which all spent multiple weeks at No. 1. McGraw collected his first of 21 ACM Award trophies in 1994 for Top New Male Vocalist and Album of the Year (Not a Moment Too Soon). The ACM then bestowed Single, Song, Vocal Event and Video of the Year awards to his 1997 smash duet with his wife Faith Hill, “It’s Your Love.” McGraw concluded the decade with back-to-back Male Vocalist trophies. However, his biggest radio hit lay ahead: 2004’s “Live Like You Were Dying,” named ACM Single and Song of the Year. With “I Called Mama” in 2020, he entered his fourth decade of radio success. One of Country Music’s most collaborative artists, McGraw co-produced Jo Dee Messina’s breakout albums and recorded ACM Award-winning hits with Kenny Chesney & Tracy Lawrence (“Find Out Who Your Friends Are”), Florida Georgia Line (“May We All”), and Taylor Swift & Keith Urban (“Highway Don’t Care”). He joined the ACM Award-winning Yellowstone franchise in the lead role of James Dillard Dutton on 1883. McGraw’s 17th studio album Standing Room Only will be released on August 25. |
Winner |
| Tim McGraw | Top Male Vocalist | 1998 |
Tim McGraw has been at the forefront of Country Music for nearly three decades. Through performing, producing and high-profile acting roles, McGraw has weathered the changes of Country Music to remain one of its most recognizable superstars. The Louisiana native moved to Nashville in 1989, just as a wave of new artists began taking over the Country charts. McGraw kicked off his career success with mid-‘90s hits like, “Don’t Take the Girl,” “Not a Moment Too Soon,” and “I Like It, I Love It,” which all spent multiple weeks at No. 1. McGraw collected his first of 21 ACM Award trophies in 1994 for Top New Male Vocalist and Album of the Year (Not a Moment Too Soon). The ACM then bestowed Single, Song, Vocal Event and Video of the Year awards to his 1997 smash duet with his wife Faith Hill, “It’s Your Love.” McGraw concluded the decade with back-to-back Male Vocalist trophies. However, his biggest radio hit lay ahead: 2004’s “Live Like You Were Dying,” named ACM Single and Song of the Year. With “I Called Mama” in 2020, he entered his fourth decade of radio success. One of Country Music’s most collaborative artists, McGraw co-produced Jo Dee Messina’s breakout albums and recorded ACM Award-winning hits with Kenny Chesney & Tracy Lawrence (“Find Out Who Your Friends Are”), Florida Georgia Line (“May We All”), and Taylor Swift & Keith Urban (“Highway Don’t Care”). He joined the ACM Award-winning Yellowstone franchise in the lead role of James Dillard Dutton on 1883. McGraw’s 17th studio album Standing Room Only will be released on August 25. |
Winner |
| George Strait | Top Male Vocalist | 1997 | Winner | |
| George Strait | Top Male Vocalist | 1996 | Winner | |
| Alan Jackson | Top Male Vocalist | 1995 | Alan Jackson is a 20-time ACM Award winner, a member of the Country Music Hall of Fame, an inductee to the Songwriters Hall of Fame, and one of the most successful singer-songwriters in music. During his career, Jackson has sold nearly 60 million albums worldwide and has charted 50 top-ten hits and 35 No. 1s. | Winner |
| Alan Jackson | Top Male Vocalist | 1994 | Alan Jackson is a 20-time ACM Award winner, a member of the Country Music Hall of Fame, an inductee to the Songwriters Hall of Fame, and one of the most successful singer-songwriters in music. During his career, Jackson has sold nearly 60 million albums worldwide and has charted 50 top-ten hits and 35 No. 1s. | Winner |
| Vince Gill | Top Male Vocalist | 1993 | Winner | |
| Vince Gill | Top Male Vocalist | 1992 | Winner | |
| Garth Brooks | Top Male Vocalist | 1991 | Winner | |
| Garth Brooks | Top Male Vocalist | 1990 | Winner | |
| Clint Black | Top Male Vocalist | 1989 | It’s one of the most storied careers in modern music. With a traditional Country voice and a charismatic smile, Clint Black surged to superstardom as part of the fabled Class of ‘89. Raised in Katy, Texas, Black came up in the bars and nightclubs around Galveston and Houston. With road-tested material and an RCA contract, Black achieved immediate success at radio and especially with fans. He reached No. 1 with five consecutive singles from his triple-platinum debut, Killin’ Time. He received 1989 ACM Awards for Top New Male Vocalist and Top Male Vocalist, while “Better Man” picked up Single of the Year and Killin’ Time collected Album of the Year. He followed that with the triple-platinum Put Yourself in My Shoes, and then a string of platinum and gold albums throughout the ‘90s. Perhaps most impressively, Black wrote or co-wrote every one of his more than three dozen chart hits, including “A Better Man,” “Killin’ Time,” “When My Ship Comes In,” “A Good Run of Bad Luck,” “Summer’s Comin’,” “Like the Rain,” and “Nothin’ But the Taillights,” part of a catalog that produced 22 No. 1 singles and 30 top 10’s that made him one of the most successful singer/songwriters of the modern era. Along the way, Black accepted an invitation to join the Grand Ole Opry in 1991, has sold over 20 million records, earned more than a dozen gold and platinum awards in the U.S. and Canada, including a GRAMMY, landed nearly two dozen major awards and nominations, and earned a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. |
Winner |
| George Strait | Top Male Vocalist | 1988 | Winner | |
| Randy Travis | Top Male Vocalist | 1987 | Winner | |
| Randy Travis | Top Male Vocalist | 1986 | Winner | |
| George Strait | Top Male Vocalist | 1985 | Winner | |
| George Strait | Top Male Vocalist | 1984 | Winner | |
| Lee Greenwood | Top Male Vocalist | 1983 | Winner | |
| Ronnie Milsap | Top Male Vocalist | 1982 | Winner | |
| Merle Haggard | Top Male Vocalist | 1981 | Winner | |
| George Jones | Top Male Vocalist | 1980 | Winner | |
| Larry Gatlin | Top Male Vocalist | 1979 | Winner | |
| Kenny Rogers | Top Male Vocalist | 1978 | Winner | |
| Kenny Rogers (album) | Top Male Vocalist | 1978 | Kenny Rogers - Artist | Winner |
| Kenny Rogers | Top Male Vocalist of the Year | 1977 | Winner | |
| Kenny Rogers (album) | Top Male Vocalist of the Year | 1977 | Kenny Rogers - Artist | Winner |
| Mickey Gilley | Top Male Vocalist of the Year | 1976 | Winner | |
| Conway Twitty | Top Male Vocalist of the Year | 1975 | Winner | |
| Merle Haggard | Top Male Vocalist | 1974 | Winner | |
| Charlie Rich | Top Male Vocalist | 1973 | Winner | |
| Merle Haggard | Top Male Vocalist | 1972 | Winner | |
| Lawrence Welk | Man of the Year | 1972 | Winner | |
| Freddie Hart | Top Male Vocalist | 1971 | Winner | |
| Walter Knott | Man of the Year | 1971 | Winner | |
| Merle Haggard | Top Male Vocalist | 1970 | Winner | |
| Hugh Cherry | Man of the Year | 1970 | Winner | |
| Merle Haggard | Top Male Vocalist | 1969 | Winner | |
| Frank Peppiatt | Man of the Year | 1969 | Winner | |
| John Aylesworth | Man of the Year | 1969 | Winner | |
| Glen Campbell | Top Male Vocalist | 1968 | Winner | |
| Tom Smothers | Man of the Year | 1968 | Winner | |
| Glen Campbell | Top Male Vocalist | 1967 | Winner | |
| Joey Bishop | Man of the Year | 1967 | Winner | |
| Merle Haggard | Top Male Vocalist | 1966 | Winner | |
| Dean Martin | Man of the Year | 1966 | Winner | |
| Buck Owens | Top Male Vocalist | 1965 | Winner | |
| Roger Miller | Man of the Year | 1965 | Winner |
Chris Stapleton
Male Artist of the Year
2023
Winner
Morgan Wallen
Male Artist of the Year
2022
Winner
Chris Stapleton
Male Artist of the Year
2021
Winner
Thomas Rhett
Male Artist of the Year
2020
Winner
Luke Combs
Male Artist of the Year
2019
Winner
Thomas Rhett
Male Artist of the Year
2018
Winner
Chris Stapleton
Male Vocalist of the Year
2017
Winner
Thomas Rhett
Male Vocalist of the Year
2016
Winner
Chris Stapleton
Male Vocalist of the Year
2015
Winner
Jason Aldean
Male Vocalist of the Year
2014
Winner
Jason Aldean
Male Vocalist of the Year
2013
Winner
Jason Aldean
Male Vocalist of the Year
2012
Winner
Blake Shelton
Male Vocalist of the Year
2011
Winner
Brad Paisley
Male Vocalist of the Year
2010
Winner
Brad Paisley
Top Male Vocalist of the Year
2009
Winner
Brad Paisley
Top Male Vocalist
2008
Winner
Brad Paisley
Top Male Vocalist
2007
Winner
Brad Paisley
Top Male Vocalist
2006
Winner
Keith Urban
Top Male Vocalist
2005
Winner
Keith Urban
Top Male Vocalist of the Year
2004
Winner
Toby Keith
Top Male Vocalist of the Year
2003
Winner
Kenny Chesney
Top Male Vocalist
2002
Winner
Alan Jackson
Top Male Vocalist
2001
Winner
Toby Keith
Top Male Vocalist
2000
Winner
Tim McGraw
Top Male Vocalist
1999
Tim McGraw has been at the forefront of Country Music for nearly three decades. Through performing, producing and high-profile acting roles, McGraw has weathered the changes of Country Music to remain one of its most recognizable superstars. The Louisiana native moved to Nashville in 1989, just as a wave of new artists began taking over the Country charts. McGraw kicked off his career success with mid-‘90s hits like, “Don’t Take the Girl,” “Not a Moment Too Soon,” and “I Like It, I Love It,” which all spent multiple weeks at No. 1.
McGraw collected his first of 21 ACM Award trophies in 1994 for Top New Male Vocalist and Album of the Year (Not a Moment Too Soon). The ACM then bestowed Single, Song, Vocal Event and Video of the Year awards to his 1997 smash duet with his wife Faith Hill, “It’s Your Love.” McGraw concluded the decade with back-to-back Male Vocalist trophies. However, his biggest radio hit lay ahead: 2004’s “Live Like You Were Dying,” named ACM Single and Song of the Year. With “I Called Mama” in 2020, he entered his fourth decade of radio success.
One of Country Music’s most collaborative artists, McGraw co-produced Jo Dee Messina’s breakout albums and recorded ACM Award-winning hits with Kenny Chesney & Tracy Lawrence (“Find Out Who Your Friends Are”), Florida Georgia Line (“May We All”), and Taylor Swift & Keith Urban (“Highway Don’t Care”). He joined the ACM Award-winning Yellowstone franchise in the lead role of James Dillard Dutton on 1883. McGraw’s 17th studio album Standing Room Only will be released on August 25.
Winner
Tim McGraw
Top Male Vocalist
1998
Tim McGraw has been at the forefront of Country Music for nearly three decades. Through performing, producing and high-profile acting roles, McGraw has weathered the changes of Country Music to remain one of its most recognizable superstars. The Louisiana native moved to Nashville in 1989, just as a wave of new artists began taking over the Country charts. McGraw kicked off his career success with mid-‘90s hits like, “Don’t Take the Girl,” “Not a Moment Too Soon,” and “I Like It, I Love It,” which all spent multiple weeks at No. 1.
McGraw collected his first of 21 ACM Award trophies in 1994 for Top New Male Vocalist and Album of the Year (Not a Moment Too Soon). The ACM then bestowed Single, Song, Vocal Event and Video of the Year awards to his 1997 smash duet with his wife Faith Hill, “It’s Your Love.” McGraw concluded the decade with back-to-back Male Vocalist trophies. However, his biggest radio hit lay ahead: 2004’s “Live Like You Were Dying,” named ACM Single and Song of the Year. With “I Called Mama” in 2020, he entered his fourth decade of radio success.
One of Country Music’s most collaborative artists, McGraw co-produced Jo Dee Messina’s breakout albums and recorded ACM Award-winning hits with Kenny Chesney & Tracy Lawrence (“Find Out Who Your Friends Are”), Florida Georgia Line (“May We All”), and Taylor Swift & Keith Urban (“Highway Don’t Care”). He joined the ACM Award-winning Yellowstone franchise in the lead role of James Dillard Dutton on 1883. McGraw’s 17th studio album Standing Room Only will be released on August 25.
Winner
George Strait
Top Male Vocalist
1997
Winner
George Strait
Top Male Vocalist
1996
Winner
Alan Jackson
Top Male Vocalist
1995
Winner
Alan Jackson
Top Male Vocalist
1994
Winner
Vince Gill
Top Male Vocalist
1993
Winner
Vince Gill
Top Male Vocalist
1992
Winner
Garth Brooks
Top Male Vocalist
1991
Winner
Garth Brooks
Top Male Vocalist
1990
Winner
Clint Black
Top Male Vocalist
1989
It’s one of the most storied careers in modern music. With a traditional Country voice and a charismatic smile, Clint Black surged to superstardom as part of the fabled Class of ‘89. Raised in Katy, Texas, Black came up in the bars and nightclubs around Galveston and Houston. With road-tested material and an RCA contract, Black achieved immediate success at radio and especially with fans. He reached No. 1 with five consecutive singles from his triple-platinum debut, Killin’ Time. He received 1989 ACM Awards for Top New Male Vocalist and Top Male Vocalist, while “Better Man” picked up Single of the Year and Killin’ Time collected Album of the Year. He followed that with the triple-platinum Put Yourself in My Shoes, and then a string of platinum and gold albums throughout the ‘90s. Perhaps most impressively, Black wrote or co-wrote every one of his more than three dozen chart hits, including “A Better Man,” “Killin’ Time,” “When My Ship Comes In,” “A Good Run of Bad Luck,” “Summer’s Comin’,” “Like the Rain,” and “Nothin’ But the Taillights,” part of a catalog that produced 22 No. 1 singles and 30 top 10’s that made him one of the most successful singer/songwriters of the modern era.
Along the way, Black accepted an invitation to join the Grand Ole Opry in 1991, has sold over 20 million records, earned more than a dozen gold and platinum awards in the U.S. and Canada, including a GRAMMY, landed nearly two dozen major awards and nominations, and earned a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame.
Winner
George Strait
Top Male Vocalist
1988
Winner
Randy Travis
Top Male Vocalist
1987
Winner
Randy Travis
Top Male Vocalist
1986
Winner
George Strait
Top Male Vocalist
1985
Winner
George Strait
Top Male Vocalist
1984
Winner
Lee Greenwood
Top Male Vocalist
1983
Winner
Ronnie Milsap
Top Male Vocalist
1982
Winner
Merle Haggard
Top Male Vocalist
1981
Winner
George Jones
Top Male Vocalist
1980
Winner
Larry Gatlin
Top Male Vocalist
1979
Winner
Kenny Rogers
Top Male Vocalist
1978
Winner
Kenny Rogers (album)
Top Male Vocalist
1978
Winner
Kenny Rogers
Top Male Vocalist of the Year
1977
Winner
Kenny Rogers (album)
Top Male Vocalist of the Year
1977
Winner
Mickey Gilley
Top Male Vocalist of the Year
1976
Winner
Conway Twitty
Top Male Vocalist of the Year
1975
Winner
Merle Haggard
Top Male Vocalist
1974
Winner
Charlie Rich
Top Male Vocalist
1973
Winner
Merle Haggard
Top Male Vocalist
1972
Winner
Lawrence Welk
Man of the Year
1972
Winner
Freddie Hart
Top Male Vocalist
1971
Winner
Walter Knott
Man of the Year
1971
Winner
Merle Haggard
Top Male Vocalist
1970
Winner
Hugh Cherry
Man of the Year
1970
Winner
Merle Haggard
Top Male Vocalist
1969
Winner
Frank Peppiatt
Man of the Year
1969
Winner
John Aylesworth
Man of the Year
1969
Winner
Glen Campbell
Top Male Vocalist
1968
Winner
Tom Smothers
Man of the Year
1968
Winner
Glen Campbell
Top Male Vocalist
1967
Winner
Joey Bishop
Man of the Year
1967
Winner
Merle Haggard
Top Male Vocalist
1966
Winner
Dean Martin
Man of the Year
1966
Winner
Buck Owens
Top Male Vocalist
1965
Winner
Roger Miller
Man of the Year
1965
Winner
Nominees Search Results
| Artist/Song/Album Name | Award Category | Year | Credits | Winner |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Cody Johnson | Male Artist of the Year | 2024 | Nominee | |
| Luke Combs | Male Artist of the Year | 2024 | Nominee | |
| Jelly Roll | Male Artist of the Year | 2024 | Nominee | |
| Chris Stapleton | Male Artist of the Year | 2024 | As previously announced, Chris Stapleton was awarded the 59th ACM Artist-Songwriter of the Year Award, his fourth ACM Award this year and his 20th ACM Award to date. This award is presented to an individual known both as an artist and a songwriter, selected by a Professional Panel of judges whose members composed of songwriters, publishers, producers, and performing rights organization (PRO) representatives. The Panel submits five nominees, at which time ACM members in the Artist/Musician/Producer/Engineer, Songwriter, Music Publisher/PRO and Record Company categories vote for the winner. | Nominee |
| Morgan Wallen | Male Artist of the Year | 2024 | Morgan Wallen’s critically-acclaimed Dangerous: The Double Album launched the Country Music singer’s career to new heights in 2021. Landing at No. 1 on the Billboard 200 chart for 10 weeks following its release, Dangerous: The Double Album continues to make history. The album remains at the top of the charts, recognized as the Country album with the most weeks (60) in the top 10 on the Billboard 200 all-genre chart, and the most weeks (59) at No. 1 on the Top Country Albums chart, to date. It also won ACM Album of the Year at the 57th ACM Awards in March 2022. With more than 4.1 million units sold, the singer’s rapid rise and unparalleled success earned him Country Male Artist of the Year at the 2022 Billboard Music Awards. Wallen’s 55-show “THE DANGEROUS TOUR” has netted over 800,000 tickets sold in 2022 so far, with $3 from every ticket benefiting his More Than My Hometown Foundation. Wallen’s first solo release of 2022, the emotional ballad “Don’t Think Jesus,” earned a Top 10 Billboard Hot 100 debut and landed atop Billboard Hot Country Songs chart, making Wallen the first artist to score three No. 1 debuts on the chart (based on airplay, streaming and sales) since its inception. | Nominee |
| Cody Johnson | Male Artist of the Year | 2023 | Nominee | |
| Luke Combs | Male Artist of the Year | 2023 | Nominee | |
| Jelly Roll | Male Artist of the Year | 2023 | Nominee | |
| Morgan Wallen | Male Artist of the Year | 2023 | Morgan Wallen’s critically-acclaimed Dangerous: The Double Album launched the Country Music singer’s career to new heights in 2021. Landing at No. 1 on the Billboard 200 chart for 10 weeks following its release, Dangerous: The Double Album continues to make history. The album remains at the top of the charts, recognized as the Country album with the most weeks (60) in the top 10 on the Billboard 200 all-genre chart, and the most weeks (59) at No. 1 on the Top Country Albums chart, to date. It also won ACM Album of the Year at the 57th ACM Awards in March 2022. With more than 4.1 million units sold, the singer’s rapid rise and unparalleled success earned him Country Male Artist of the Year at the 2022 Billboard Music Awards. Wallen’s 55-show “THE DANGEROUS TOUR” has netted over 800,000 tickets sold in 2022 so far, with $3 from every ticket benefiting his More Than My Hometown Foundation. Wallen’s first solo release of 2022, the emotional ballad “Don’t Think Jesus,” earned a Top 10 Billboard Hot 100 debut and landed atop Billboard Hot Country Songs chart, making Wallen the first artist to score three No. 1 debuts on the chart (based on airplay, streaming and sales) since its inception. | Nominee |
| Jordan Davis | Male Artist of the Year | 2022 | Nominee | |
| Kane Brown | Male Artist of the Year | 2022 |
|
Nominee |
| Luke Combs | Male Artist of the Year | 2022 | Nominee | |
| Chris Stapleton | Male Artist of the Year | 2022 | As previously announced, Chris Stapleton was awarded the 59th ACM Artist-Songwriter of the Year Award, his fourth ACM Award this year and his 20th ACM Award to date. This award is presented to an individual known both as an artist and a songwriter, selected by a Professional Panel of judges whose members composed of songwriters, publishers, producers, and performing rights organization (PRO) representatives. The Panel submits five nominees, at which time ACM members in the Artist/Musician/Producer/Engineer, Songwriter, Music Publisher/PRO and Record Company categories vote for the winner. | Nominee |
| Jimmie Allen | Male Artist of the Year | 2021 | Nominee | |
| Thomas Rhett | Male Artist of the Year | 2021 | Nominee | |
| Luke Combs | Male Artist of the Year | 2021 | Nominee | |
| Morgan Wallen | Male Artist of the Year | 2021 | Morgan Wallen’s critically-acclaimed Dangerous: The Double Album launched the Country Music singer’s career to new heights in 2021. Landing at No. 1 on the Billboard 200 chart for 10 weeks following its release, Dangerous: The Double Album continues to make history. The album remains at the top of the charts, recognized as the Country album with the most weeks (60) in the top 10 on the Billboard 200 all-genre chart, and the most weeks (59) at No. 1 on the Top Country Albums chart, to date. It also won ACM Album of the Year at the 57th ACM Awards in March 2022. With more than 4.1 million units sold, the singer’s rapid rise and unparalleled success earned him Country Male Artist of the Year at the 2022 Billboard Music Awards. Wallen’s 55-show “THE DANGEROUS TOUR” has netted over 800,000 tickets sold in 2022 so far, with $3 from every ticket benefiting his More Than My Hometown Foundation. Wallen’s first solo release of 2022, the emotional ballad “Don’t Think Jesus,” earned a Top 10 Billboard Hot 100 debut and landed atop Billboard Hot Country Songs chart, making Wallen the first artist to score three No. 1 debuts on the chart (based on airplay, streaming and sales) since its inception. | Nominee |
| Dierks Bentley | Male Artist of the Year | 2020 | Nominee | |
| Eric Church | Male Artist of the Year | 2020 | Nominee | |
| Luke Combs | Male Artist of the Year | 2020 | Nominee | |
| Chris Stapleton | Male Artist of the Year | 2020 | As previously announced, Chris Stapleton was awarded the 59th ACM Artist-Songwriter of the Year Award, his fourth ACM Award this year and his 20th ACM Award to date. This award is presented to an individual known both as an artist and a songwriter, selected by a Professional Panel of judges whose members composed of songwriters, publishers, producers, and performing rights organization (PRO) representatives. The Panel submits five nominees, at which time ACM members in the Artist/Musician/Producer/Engineer, Songwriter, Music Publisher/PRO and Record Company categories vote for the winner. | Nominee |
| Keith Urban | Male Artist of the Year | 2019 | Nominee | |
| Dierks Bentley | Male Artist of the Year | 2019 | Nominee | |
| Thomas Rhett | Male Artist of the Year | 2019 | Nominee | |
| Chris Stapleton | Male Artist of the Year | 2019 | As previously announced, Chris Stapleton was awarded the 59th ACM Artist-Songwriter of the Year Award, his fourth ACM Award this year and his 20th ACM Award to date. This award is presented to an individual known both as an artist and a songwriter, selected by a Professional Panel of judges whose members composed of songwriters, publishers, producers, and performing rights organization (PRO) representatives. The Panel submits five nominees, at which time ACM members in the Artist/Musician/Producer/Engineer, Songwriter, Music Publisher/PRO and Record Company categories vote for the winner. | Nominee |
| Keith Urban | Male Artist of the Year | 2018 | Nominee | |
| Dierks Bentley | Male Artist of the Year | 2018 | Nominee | |
| Luke Combs | Male Artist of the Year | 2018 | Nominee | |
| Chris Stapleton | Male Artist of the Year | 2018 | As previously announced, Chris Stapleton was awarded the 59th ACM Artist-Songwriter of the Year Award, his fourth ACM Award this year and his 20th ACM Award to date. This award is presented to an individual known both as an artist and a songwriter, selected by a Professional Panel of judges whose members composed of songwriters, publishers, producers, and performing rights organization (PRO) representatives. The Panel submits five nominees, at which time ACM members in the Artist/Musician/Producer/Engineer, Songwriter, Music Publisher/PRO and Record Company categories vote for the winner. | Nominee |
| Chris Young | Male Vocalist of the Year | 2017 | Nominee | |
| Keith Urban | Male Vocalist of the Year | 2017 | Nominee | |
| Thomas Rhett | Male Vocalist of the Year | 2017 | Nominee | |
| Jason Aldean | Male Vocalist of the Year | 2017 | Nominee | |
| Keith Urban | Male Vocalist of the Year | 2016 | Nominee | |
| Dierks Bentley | Male Vocalist of the Year | 2016 | Nominee | |
| Jason Aldean | Male Vocalist of the Year | 2016 | Nominee | |
| Chris Stapleton | Male Vocalist of the Year | 2016 | As previously announced, Chris Stapleton was awarded the 59th ACM Artist-Songwriter of the Year Award, his fourth ACM Award this year and his 20th ACM Award to date. This award is presented to an individual known both as an artist and a songwriter, selected by a Professional Panel of judges whose members composed of songwriters, publishers, producers, and performing rights organization (PRO) representatives. The Panel submits five nominees, at which time ACM members in the Artist/Musician/Producer/Engineer, Songwriter, Music Publisher/PRO and Record Company categories vote for the winner. | Nominee |
| Brett Eldredge | Male Vocalist of the Year | 2015 | Nominee | |
| Dierks Bentley | Male Vocalist of the Year | 2015 | Nominee | |
| Eric Church | Male Vocalist of the Year | 2015 | Nominee | |
| Jason Aldean | Male Vocalist of the Year | 2015 | Nominee | |
| Brad Paisley | Male Vocalist of the Year | 2014 | Nominee | |
| Blake Shelton | Male Vocalist of the Year | 2014 | Nominee | |
| Dierks Bentley | Male Vocalist of the Year | 2014 | Nominee | |
| Eric Church | Male Vocalist of the Year | 2014 | Nominee | |
| Luke Bryan | Male Vocalist of the Year | 2014 | Luke Bryan has been chosen to receive the ACM Lifting Lives Award, honoring the contributions of Gary Haber, known as a business manager and past president of ACM Lifting Lives. This award is presented to a Country Music artist, duo/group, or industry professional who is devoted to improving lives through the power of music, has a generosity of spirit, and is committed to serving others. It is voted on by the ACM Lifting Lives Board of Directors. | Nominee |
| Blake Shelton | Male Vocalist of the Year | 2013 | Nominee | |
| Keith Urban | Male Vocalist of the Year | 2013 | Nominee | |
| Lee Brice | Male Vocalist of the Year | 2013 | Nominee | |
| Luke Bryan | Male Vocalist of the Year | 2013 | Luke Bryan has been chosen to receive the ACM Lifting Lives Award, honoring the contributions of Gary Haber, known as a business manager and past president of ACM Lifting Lives. This award is presented to a Country Music artist, duo/group, or industry professional who is devoted to improving lives through the power of music, has a generosity of spirit, and is committed to serving others. It is voted on by the ACM Lifting Lives Board of Directors. | Nominee |
| Blake Shelton | Male Vocalist of the Year | 2012 | Nominee | |
| Toby Keith | Male Vocalist of the Year | 2012 | A 20-time ACM Award-winner, Toby Keith is still taking charge of his incredible career with sold-out concerts, an arsenal of hits and a swagger that has endeared him to millions of fans. He proudly revealed his true colors and spirit as both artist and songwriter with anthems like "How Do You Like Me Now?!" and “Courtesy of the Red, White and Blue (The Angry American).” After an impressive run at Country radio that began in the ‘90s, he continues to be one of the most successful self-directed creators in music history as an artist, songwriter, singer, musician and producer. Keith has written the vast majority of his 32 No. 1s hits and has had a chart-topping single every year for 20-consecutive years. Keith was Inducted into the Songwriters Hall of Fame in 2015. He also received the ACM Poet’s award for his songwriting body of work in 2016. He received the National Medal of the Arts in 2021. | Nominee |
| Eric Church | Male Vocalist of the Year | 2012 | Nominee | |
| Luke Bryan | Male Vocalist of the Year | 2012 | Luke Bryan has been chosen to receive the ACM Lifting Lives Award, honoring the contributions of Gary Haber, known as a business manager and past president of ACM Lifting Lives. This award is presented to a Country Music artist, duo/group, or industry professional who is devoted to improving lives through the power of music, has a generosity of spirit, and is committed to serving others. It is voted on by the ACM Lifting Lives Board of Directors. | Nominee |
| Brad Paisley | Male Vocalist of the Year | 2011 | Nominee | |
| Kenny Chesney | Male Vocalist of the Year | 2011 | Nominee | |
| Chris Young | Male Vocalist of the Year | 2011 | Nominee | |
| Jason Aldean | Male Vocalist of the Year | 2011 | Nominee | |
| George Strait | Male Vocalist of the Year | 2010 | Nominee | |
| Blake Shelton | Male Vocalist of the Year | 2010 | Nominee | |
| Keith Urban | Male Vocalist of the Year | 2010 | Nominee | |
| Jason Aldean | Male Vocalist of the Year | 2010 | Nominee | |
| George Strait | Top Male Vocalist of the Year | 2009 | Nominee | |
| Kenny Chesney | Top Male Vocalist of the Year | 2009 | Nominee | |
| Darius Rucker | Top Male Vocalist of the Year | 2009 | Nominee | |
| Keith Urban | Top Male Vocalist of the Year | 2009 | Nominee | |
| George Strait | Top Male Vocalist | 2008 | Nominee | |
| Kenny Chesney | Top Male Vocalist | 2008 | Nominee | |
| Keith Urban | Top Male Vocalist | 2008 | Nominee | |
| Toby Keith | Top Male Vocalist | 2008 | A 20-time ACM Award-winner, Toby Keith is still taking charge of his incredible career with sold-out concerts, an arsenal of hits and a swagger that has endeared him to millions of fans. He proudly revealed his true colors and spirit as both artist and songwriter with anthems like "How Do You Like Me Now?!" and “Courtesy of the Red, White and Blue (The Angry American).” After an impressive run at Country radio that began in the ‘90s, he continues to be one of the most successful self-directed creators in music history as an artist, songwriter, singer, musician and producer. Keith has written the vast majority of his 32 No. 1s hits and has had a chart-topping single every year for 20-consecutive years. Keith was Inducted into the Songwriters Hall of Fame in 2015. He also received the ACM Poet’s award for his songwriting body of work in 2016. He received the National Medal of the Arts in 2021. | Nominee |
| George Strait | Top Male Vocalist | 2007 | Nominee | |
| Kenny Chesney | Top Male Vocalist | 2007 | Nominee | |
| Rodney Atkins | Top Male Vocalist | 2007 | Nominee | |
| Keith Urban | Top Male Vocalist | 2007 | Nominee | |
| George Strait | Top Male Vocalist | 2006 | Nominee | |
| Kenny Chesney | Top Male Vocalist | 2006 | Nominee | |
| Keith Urban | Top Male Vocalist | 2006 | Nominee | |
| Toby Keith | Top Male Vocalist | 2006 | A 20-time ACM Award-winner, Toby Keith is still taking charge of his incredible career with sold-out concerts, an arsenal of hits and a swagger that has endeared him to millions of fans. He proudly revealed his true colors and spirit as both artist and songwriter with anthems like "How Do You Like Me Now?!" and “Courtesy of the Red, White and Blue (The Angry American).” After an impressive run at Country radio that began in the ‘90s, he continues to be one of the most successful self-directed creators in music history as an artist, songwriter, singer, musician and producer. Keith has written the vast majority of his 32 No. 1s hits and has had a chart-topping single every year for 20-consecutive years. Keith was Inducted into the Songwriters Hall of Fame in 2015. He also received the ACM Poet’s award for his songwriting body of work in 2016. He received the National Medal of the Arts in 2021. | Nominee |
| George Strait | Top Male Vocalist | 2005 | Nominee | |
| Brad Paisley | Top Male Vocalist | 2005 | Nominee | |
| Kenny Chesney | Top Male Vocalist | 2005 | Nominee | |
| Dierks Bentley | Top Male Vocalist | 2005 | Nominee | |
| Kenny Chesney | Top Male Vocalist of the Year | 2004 | Nominee | |
| Toby Keith | Top Male Vocalist of the Year | 2004 | A 20-time ACM Award-winner, Toby Keith is still taking charge of his incredible career with sold-out concerts, an arsenal of hits and a swagger that has endeared him to millions of fans. He proudly revealed his true colors and spirit as both artist and songwriter with anthems like "How Do You Like Me Now?!" and “Courtesy of the Red, White and Blue (The Angry American).” After an impressive run at Country radio that began in the ‘90s, he continues to be one of the most successful self-directed creators in music history as an artist, songwriter, singer, musician and producer. Keith has written the vast majority of his 32 No. 1s hits and has had a chart-topping single every year for 20-consecutive years. Keith was Inducted into the Songwriters Hall of Fame in 2015. He also received the ACM Poet’s award for his songwriting body of work in 2016. He received the National Medal of the Arts in 2021. | Nominee |
| Tim McGraw | Top Male Vocalist of the Year | 2004 |
Tim McGraw has been at the forefront of Country Music for nearly three decades. Through performing, producing and high-profile acting roles, McGraw has weathered the changes of Country Music to remain one of its most recognizable superstars. The Louisiana native moved to Nashville in 1989, just as a wave of new artists began taking over the Country charts. McGraw kicked off his career success with mid-‘90s hits like, “Don’t Take the Girl,” “Not a Moment Too Soon,” and “I Like It, I Love It,” which all spent multiple weeks at No. 1. McGraw collected his first of 21 ACM Award trophies in 1994 for Top New Male Vocalist and Album of the Year (Not a Moment Too Soon). The ACM then bestowed Single, Song, Vocal Event and Video of the Year awards to his 1997 smash duet with his wife Faith Hill, “It’s Your Love.” McGraw concluded the decade with back-to-back Male Vocalist trophies. However, his biggest radio hit lay ahead: 2004’s “Live Like You Were Dying,” named ACM Single and Song of the Year. With “I Called Mama” in 2020, he entered his fourth decade of radio success. One of Country Music’s most collaborative artists, McGraw co-produced Jo Dee Messina’s breakout albums and recorded ACM Award-winning hits with Kenny Chesney & Tracy Lawrence (“Find Out Who Your Friends Are”), Florida Georgia Line (“May We All”), and Taylor Swift & Keith Urban (“Highway Don’t Care”). He joined the ACM Award-winning Yellowstone franchise in the lead role of James Dillard Dutton on 1883. McGraw’s 17th studio album Standing Room Only will be released on August 25. |
Nominee |
| Alan Jackson | Top Male Vocalist of the Year | 2004 | Alan Jackson is a 20-time ACM Award winner, a member of the Country Music Hall of Fame, an inductee to the Songwriters Hall of Fame, and one of the most successful singer-songwriters in music. During his career, Jackson has sold nearly 60 million albums worldwide and has charted 50 top-ten hits and 35 No. 1s. | Nominee |
| Kenny Chesney | Top Male Vocalist of the Year | 2003 | Nominee | |
| Keith Urban | Top Male Vocalist of the Year | 2003 | Nominee | |
| Tim McGraw | Top Male Vocalist of the Year | 2003 |
Tim McGraw has been at the forefront of Country Music for nearly three decades. Through performing, producing and high-profile acting roles, McGraw has weathered the changes of Country Music to remain one of its most recognizable superstars. The Louisiana native moved to Nashville in 1989, just as a wave of new artists began taking over the Country charts. McGraw kicked off his career success with mid-‘90s hits like, “Don’t Take the Girl,” “Not a Moment Too Soon,” and “I Like It, I Love It,” which all spent multiple weeks at No. 1. McGraw collected his first of 21 ACM Award trophies in 1994 for Top New Male Vocalist and Album of the Year (Not a Moment Too Soon). The ACM then bestowed Single, Song, Vocal Event and Video of the Year awards to his 1997 smash duet with his wife Faith Hill, “It’s Your Love.” McGraw concluded the decade with back-to-back Male Vocalist trophies. However, his biggest radio hit lay ahead: 2004’s “Live Like You Were Dying,” named ACM Single and Song of the Year. With “I Called Mama” in 2020, he entered his fourth decade of radio success. One of Country Music’s most collaborative artists, McGraw co-produced Jo Dee Messina’s breakout albums and recorded ACM Award-winning hits with Kenny Chesney & Tracy Lawrence (“Find Out Who Your Friends Are”), Florida Georgia Line (“May We All”), and Taylor Swift & Keith Urban (“Highway Don’t Care”). He joined the ACM Award-winning Yellowstone franchise in the lead role of James Dillard Dutton on 1883. McGraw’s 17th studio album Standing Room Only will be released on August 25. |
Nominee |
| Alan Jackson | Top Male Vocalist of the Year | 2003 | Alan Jackson is a 20-time ACM Award winner, a member of the Country Music Hall of Fame, an inductee to the Songwriters Hall of Fame, and one of the most successful singer-songwriters in music. During his career, Jackson has sold nearly 60 million albums worldwide and has charted 50 top-ten hits and 35 No. 1s. | Nominee |
| George Strait | Top Male Vocalist | 2002 | Nominee | |
| Toby Keith | Top Male Vocalist | 2002 | A 20-time ACM Award-winner, Toby Keith is still taking charge of his incredible career with sold-out concerts, an arsenal of hits and a swagger that has endeared him to millions of fans. He proudly revealed his true colors and spirit as both artist and songwriter with anthems like "How Do You Like Me Now?!" and “Courtesy of the Red, White and Blue (The Angry American).” After an impressive run at Country radio that began in the ‘90s, he continues to be one of the most successful self-directed creators in music history as an artist, songwriter, singer, musician and producer. Keith has written the vast majority of his 32 No. 1s hits and has had a chart-topping single every year for 20-consecutive years. Keith was Inducted into the Songwriters Hall of Fame in 2015. He also received the ACM Poet’s award for his songwriting body of work in 2016. He received the National Medal of the Arts in 2021. | Nominee |
| Tim McGraw | Top Male Vocalist | 2002 |
Tim McGraw has been at the forefront of Country Music for nearly three decades. Through performing, producing and high-profile acting roles, McGraw has weathered the changes of Country Music to remain one of its most recognizable superstars. The Louisiana native moved to Nashville in 1989, just as a wave of new artists began taking over the Country charts. McGraw kicked off his career success with mid-‘90s hits like, “Don’t Take the Girl,” “Not a Moment Too Soon,” and “I Like It, I Love It,” which all spent multiple weeks at No. 1. McGraw collected his first of 21 ACM Award trophies in 1994 for Top New Male Vocalist and Album of the Year (Not a Moment Too Soon). The ACM then bestowed Single, Song, Vocal Event and Video of the Year awards to his 1997 smash duet with his wife Faith Hill, “It’s Your Love.” McGraw concluded the decade with back-to-back Male Vocalist trophies. However, his biggest radio hit lay ahead: 2004’s “Live Like You Were Dying,” named ACM Single and Song of the Year. With “I Called Mama” in 2020, he entered his fourth decade of radio success. One of Country Music’s most collaborative artists, McGraw co-produced Jo Dee Messina’s breakout albums and recorded ACM Award-winning hits with Kenny Chesney & Tracy Lawrence (“Find Out Who Your Friends Are”), Florida Georgia Line (“May We All”), and Taylor Swift & Keith Urban (“Highway Don’t Care”). He joined the ACM Award-winning Yellowstone franchise in the lead role of James Dillard Dutton on 1883. McGraw’s 17th studio album Standing Room Only will be released on August 25. |
Nominee |
| Alan Jackson | Top Male Vocalist | 2002 | Alan Jackson is a 20-time ACM Award winner, a member of the Country Music Hall of Fame, an inductee to the Songwriters Hall of Fame, and one of the most successful singer-songwriters in music. During his career, Jackson has sold nearly 60 million albums worldwide and has charted 50 top-ten hits and 35 No. 1s. | Nominee |
| Travis Tritt | Top Male Vocalist | 2001 | Nominee | |
| Kenny Chesney | Top Male Vocalist | 2001 | Nominee | |
| Toby Keith | Top Male Vocalist | 2001 | A 20-time ACM Award-winner, Toby Keith is still taking charge of his incredible career with sold-out concerts, an arsenal of hits and a swagger that has endeared him to millions of fans. He proudly revealed his true colors and spirit as both artist and songwriter with anthems like "How Do You Like Me Now?!" and “Courtesy of the Red, White and Blue (The Angry American).” After an impressive run at Country radio that began in the ‘90s, he continues to be one of the most successful self-directed creators in music history as an artist, songwriter, singer, musician and producer. Keith has written the vast majority of his 32 No. 1s hits and has had a chart-topping single every year for 20-consecutive years. Keith was Inducted into the Songwriters Hall of Fame in 2015. He also received the ACM Poet’s award for his songwriting body of work in 2016. He received the National Medal of the Arts in 2021. | Nominee |
| Tim McGraw | Top Male Vocalist | 2001 |
Tim McGraw has been at the forefront of Country Music for nearly three decades. Through performing, producing and high-profile acting roles, McGraw has weathered the changes of Country Music to remain one of its most recognizable superstars. The Louisiana native moved to Nashville in 1989, just as a wave of new artists began taking over the Country charts. McGraw kicked off his career success with mid-‘90s hits like, “Don’t Take the Girl,” “Not a Moment Too Soon,” and “I Like It, I Love It,” which all spent multiple weeks at No. 1. McGraw collected his first of 21 ACM Award trophies in 1994 for Top New Male Vocalist and Album of the Year (Not a Moment Too Soon). The ACM then bestowed Single, Song, Vocal Event and Video of the Year awards to his 1997 smash duet with his wife Faith Hill, “It’s Your Love.” McGraw concluded the decade with back-to-back Male Vocalist trophies. However, his biggest radio hit lay ahead: 2004’s “Live Like You Were Dying,” named ACM Single and Song of the Year. With “I Called Mama” in 2020, he entered his fourth decade of radio success. One of Country Music’s most collaborative artists, McGraw co-produced Jo Dee Messina’s breakout albums and recorded ACM Award-winning hits with Kenny Chesney & Tracy Lawrence (“Find Out Who Your Friends Are”), Florida Georgia Line (“May We All”), and Taylor Swift & Keith Urban (“Highway Don’t Care”). He joined the ACM Award-winning Yellowstone franchise in the lead role of James Dillard Dutton on 1883. McGraw’s 17th studio album Standing Room Only will be released on August 25. |
Nominee |
| George Strait | Top Male Vocalist | 2000 | Nominee | |
| Brad Paisley | Top Male Vocalist | 2000 | Nominee | |
| Kenny Chesney | Top Male Vocalist | 2000 | Nominee | |
| Tim McGraw | Top Male Vocalist | 2000 |
Tim McGraw has been at the forefront of Country Music for nearly three decades. Through performing, producing and high-profile acting roles, McGraw has weathered the changes of Country Music to remain one of its most recognizable superstars. The Louisiana native moved to Nashville in 1989, just as a wave of new artists began taking over the Country charts. McGraw kicked off his career success with mid-‘90s hits like, “Don’t Take the Girl,” “Not a Moment Too Soon,” and “I Like It, I Love It,” which all spent multiple weeks at No. 1. McGraw collected his first of 21 ACM Award trophies in 1994 for Top New Male Vocalist and Album of the Year (Not a Moment Too Soon). The ACM then bestowed Single, Song, Vocal Event and Video of the Year awards to his 1997 smash duet with his wife Faith Hill, “It’s Your Love.” McGraw concluded the decade with back-to-back Male Vocalist trophies. However, his biggest radio hit lay ahead: 2004’s “Live Like You Were Dying,” named ACM Single and Song of the Year. With “I Called Mama” in 2020, he entered his fourth decade of radio success. One of Country Music’s most collaborative artists, McGraw co-produced Jo Dee Messina’s breakout albums and recorded ACM Award-winning hits with Kenny Chesney & Tracy Lawrence (“Find Out Who Your Friends Are”), Florida Georgia Line (“May We All”), and Taylor Swift & Keith Urban (“Highway Don’t Care”). He joined the ACM Award-winning Yellowstone franchise in the lead role of James Dillard Dutton on 1883. McGraw’s 17th studio album Standing Room Only will be released on August 25. |
Nominee |
| George Strait | Top Male Vocalist | 1999 | Nominee | |
| Collin Raye | Top Male Vocalist | 1999 | Nominee | |
| Toby Keith | Top Male Vocalist | 1999 | A 20-time ACM Award-winner, Toby Keith is still taking charge of his incredible career with sold-out concerts, an arsenal of hits and a swagger that has endeared him to millions of fans. He proudly revealed his true colors and spirit as both artist and songwriter with anthems like "How Do You Like Me Now?!" and “Courtesy of the Red, White and Blue (The Angry American).” After an impressive run at Country radio that began in the ‘90s, he continues to be one of the most successful self-directed creators in music history as an artist, songwriter, singer, musician and producer. Keith has written the vast majority of his 32 No. 1s hits and has had a chart-topping single every year for 20-consecutive years. Keith was Inducted into the Songwriters Hall of Fame in 2015. He also received the ACM Poet’s award for his songwriting body of work in 2016. He received the National Medal of the Arts in 2021. | Nominee |
| Alan Jackson | Top Male Vocalist | 1999 | Alan Jackson is a 20-time ACM Award winner, a member of the Country Music Hall of Fame, an inductee to the Songwriters Hall of Fame, and one of the most successful singer-songwriters in music. During his career, Jackson has sold nearly 60 million albums worldwide and has charted 50 top-ten hits and 35 No. 1s. | Nominee |
| George Strait | Top Male Vocalist | 1998 | Nominee | |
| Garth Brooks | Top Male Vocalist | 1998 | Nominee | |
| Vince Gill | Top Male Vocalist | 1998 | Nominee | |
| Collin Raye | Top Male Vocalist | 1998 | Nominee | |
| Bryan White | Top Male Vocalist | 1997 | Nominee | |
| Collin Raye | Top Male Vocalist | 1997 | Nominee | |
| Tim McGraw | Top Male Vocalist | 1997 |
Tim McGraw has been at the forefront of Country Music for nearly three decades. Through performing, producing and high-profile acting roles, McGraw has weathered the changes of Country Music to remain one of its most recognizable superstars. The Louisiana native moved to Nashville in 1989, just as a wave of new artists began taking over the Country charts. McGraw kicked off his career success with mid-‘90s hits like, “Don’t Take the Girl,” “Not a Moment Too Soon,” and “I Like It, I Love It,” which all spent multiple weeks at No. 1. McGraw collected his first of 21 ACM Award trophies in 1994 for Top New Male Vocalist and Album of the Year (Not a Moment Too Soon). The ACM then bestowed Single, Song, Vocal Event and Video of the Year awards to his 1997 smash duet with his wife Faith Hill, “It’s Your Love.” McGraw concluded the decade with back-to-back Male Vocalist trophies. However, his biggest radio hit lay ahead: 2004’s “Live Like You Were Dying,” named ACM Single and Song of the Year. With “I Called Mama” in 2020, he entered his fourth decade of radio success. One of Country Music’s most collaborative artists, McGraw co-produced Jo Dee Messina’s breakout albums and recorded ACM Award-winning hits with Kenny Chesney & Tracy Lawrence (“Find Out Who Your Friends Are”), Florida Georgia Line (“May We All”), and Taylor Swift & Keith Urban (“Highway Don’t Care”). He joined the ACM Award-winning Yellowstone franchise in the lead role of James Dillard Dutton on 1883. McGraw’s 17th studio album Standing Room Only will be released on August 25. |
Nominee |
| Alan Jackson | Top Male Vocalist | 1997 | Alan Jackson is a 20-time ACM Award winner, a member of the Country Music Hall of Fame, an inductee to the Songwriters Hall of Fame, and one of the most successful singer-songwriters in music. During his career, Jackson has sold nearly 60 million albums worldwide and has charted 50 top-ten hits and 35 No. 1s. | Nominee |
| Vince Gill | Top Male Vocalist | 1996 | Nominee | |
| Bryan White | Top Male Vocalist | 1996 | Nominee | |
| Collin Raye | Top Male Vocalist | 1996 | Nominee | |
| Alan Jackson | Top Male Vocalist | 1996 | Alan Jackson is a 20-time ACM Award winner, a member of the Country Music Hall of Fame, an inductee to the Songwriters Hall of Fame, and one of the most successful singer-songwriters in music. During his career, Jackson has sold nearly 60 million albums worldwide and has charted 50 top-ten hits and 35 No. 1s. | Nominee |
| George Strait | Top Male Vocalist | 1995 | Nominee | |
| Vince Gill | Top Male Vocalist | 1995 | Nominee | |
| John Berry | Top Male Vocalist | 1995 | Nominee | |
| Tim McGraw | Top Male Vocalist | 1995 |
Tim McGraw has been at the forefront of Country Music for nearly three decades. Through performing, producing and high-profile acting roles, McGraw has weathered the changes of Country Music to remain one of its most recognizable superstars. The Louisiana native moved to Nashville in 1989, just as a wave of new artists began taking over the Country charts. McGraw kicked off his career success with mid-‘90s hits like, “Don’t Take the Girl,” “Not a Moment Too Soon,” and “I Like It, I Love It,” which all spent multiple weeks at No. 1. McGraw collected his first of 21 ACM Award trophies in 1994 for Top New Male Vocalist and Album of the Year (Not a Moment Too Soon). The ACM then bestowed Single, Song, Vocal Event and Video of the Year awards to his 1997 smash duet with his wife Faith Hill, “It’s Your Love.” McGraw concluded the decade with back-to-back Male Vocalist trophies. However, his biggest radio hit lay ahead: 2004’s “Live Like You Were Dying,” named ACM Single and Song of the Year. With “I Called Mama” in 2020, he entered his fourth decade of radio success. One of Country Music’s most collaborative artists, McGraw co-produced Jo Dee Messina’s breakout albums and recorded ACM Award-winning hits with Kenny Chesney & Tracy Lawrence (“Find Out Who Your Friends Are”), Florida Georgia Line (“May We All”), and Taylor Swift & Keith Urban (“Highway Don’t Care”). He joined the ACM Award-winning Yellowstone franchise in the lead role of James Dillard Dutton on 1883. McGraw’s 17th studio album Standing Room Only will be released on August 25. |
Nominee |
| George Strait | Top Male Vocalist | 1994 | Nominee | |
| Garth Brooks | Top Male Vocalist | 1994 | Nominee | |
| Vince Gill | Top Male Vocalist | 1994 | Nominee | |
| Joe Diffie | Top Male Vocalist | 1994 | Nominee | |
| Garth Brooks | Top Male Vocalist | 1993 | Nominee | |
| Billy Ray Cyrus | Top Male Vocalist | 1993 | Nominee | |
| Clint Black | Top Male Vocalist | 1993 | It’s one of the most storied careers in modern music. With a traditional Country voice and a charismatic smile, Clint Black surged to superstardom as part of the fabled Class of ‘89. Raised in Katy, Texas, Black came up in the bars and nightclubs around Galveston and Houston. With road-tested material and an RCA contract, Black achieved immediate success at radio and especially with fans. He reached No. 1 with five consecutive singles from his triple-platinum debut, Killin’ Time. He received 1989 ACM Awards for Top New Male Vocalist and Top Male Vocalist, while “Better Man” picked up Single of the Year and Killin’ Time collected Album of the Year. He followed that with the triple-platinum Put Yourself in My Shoes, and then a string of platinum and gold albums throughout the ‘90s. Perhaps most impressively, Black wrote or co-wrote every one of his more than three dozen chart hits, including “A Better Man,” “Killin’ Time,” “When My Ship Comes In,” “A Good Run of Bad Luck,” “Summer’s Comin’,” “Like the Rain,” and “Nothin’ But the Taillights,” part of a catalog that produced 22 No. 1 singles and 30 top 10’s that made him one of the most successful singer/songwriters of the modern era. Along the way, Black accepted an invitation to join the Grand Ole Opry in 1991, has sold over 20 million records, earned more than a dozen gold and platinum awards in the U.S. and Canada, including a GRAMMY, landed nearly two dozen major awards and nominations, and earned a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. |
Nominee |
| Alan Jackson | Top Male Vocalist | 1993 | Alan Jackson is a 20-time ACM Award winner, a member of the Country Music Hall of Fame, an inductee to the Songwriters Hall of Fame, and one of the most successful singer-songwriters in music. During his career, Jackson has sold nearly 60 million albums worldwide and has charted 50 top-ten hits and 35 No. 1s. | Nominee |
| Garth Brooks | Top Male Vocalist | 1992 | Nominee | |
| Billy Dean | Top Male Vocalist | 1992 | Nominee | |
| Doug Stone | Top Male Vocalist | 1992 | Nominee | |
| Alan Jackson | Top Male Vocalist | 1992 | Alan Jackson is a 20-time ACM Award winner, a member of the Country Music Hall of Fame, an inductee to the Songwriters Hall of Fame, and one of the most successful singer-songwriters in music. During his career, Jackson has sold nearly 60 million albums worldwide and has charted 50 top-ten hits and 35 No. 1s. | Nominee |
| Vince Gill | Top Male Vocalist | 1991 | Nominee | |
| Doug Stone | Top Male Vocalist | 1991 | Nominee | |
| Clint Black | Top Male Vocalist | 1991 | It’s one of the most storied careers in modern music. With a traditional Country voice and a charismatic smile, Clint Black surged to superstardom as part of the fabled Class of ‘89. Raised in Katy, Texas, Black came up in the bars and nightclubs around Galveston and Houston. With road-tested material and an RCA contract, Black achieved immediate success at radio and especially with fans. He reached No. 1 with five consecutive singles from his triple-platinum debut, Killin’ Time. He received 1989 ACM Awards for Top New Male Vocalist and Top Male Vocalist, while “Better Man” picked up Single of the Year and Killin’ Time collected Album of the Year. He followed that with the triple-platinum Put Yourself in My Shoes, and then a string of platinum and gold albums throughout the ‘90s. Perhaps most impressively, Black wrote or co-wrote every one of his more than three dozen chart hits, including “A Better Man,” “Killin’ Time,” “When My Ship Comes In,” “A Good Run of Bad Luck,” “Summer’s Comin’,” “Like the Rain,” and “Nothin’ But the Taillights,” part of a catalog that produced 22 No. 1 singles and 30 top 10’s that made him one of the most successful singer/songwriters of the modern era. Along the way, Black accepted an invitation to join the Grand Ole Opry in 1991, has sold over 20 million records, earned more than a dozen gold and platinum awards in the U.S. and Canada, including a GRAMMY, landed nearly two dozen major awards and nominations, and earned a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. |
Nominee |
| Alan Jackson | Top Male Vocalist | 1991 | Alan Jackson is a 20-time ACM Award winner, a member of the Country Music Hall of Fame, an inductee to the Songwriters Hall of Fame, and one of the most successful singer-songwriters in music. During his career, Jackson has sold nearly 60 million albums worldwide and has charted 50 top-ten hits and 35 No. 1s. | Nominee |
| George Strait | Top Male Vocalist | 1990 | Nominee | |
| Ricky Van Shelton | Top Male Vocalist | 1990 | Nominee | |
| Vince Gill | Top Male Vocalist | 1990 | Nominee | |
| Clint Black | Top Male Vocalist | 1990 | It’s one of the most storied careers in modern music. With a traditional Country voice and a charismatic smile, Clint Black surged to superstardom as part of the fabled Class of ‘89. Raised in Katy, Texas, Black came up in the bars and nightclubs around Galveston and Houston. With road-tested material and an RCA contract, Black achieved immediate success at radio and especially with fans. He reached No. 1 with five consecutive singles from his triple-platinum debut, Killin’ Time. He received 1989 ACM Awards for Top New Male Vocalist and Top Male Vocalist, while “Better Man” picked up Single of the Year and Killin’ Time collected Album of the Year. He followed that with the triple-platinum Put Yourself in My Shoes, and then a string of platinum and gold albums throughout the ‘90s. Perhaps most impressively, Black wrote or co-wrote every one of his more than three dozen chart hits, including “A Better Man,” “Killin’ Time,” “When My Ship Comes In,” “A Good Run of Bad Luck,” “Summer’s Comin’,” “Like the Rain,” and “Nothin’ But the Taillights,” part of a catalog that produced 22 No. 1 singles and 30 top 10’s that made him one of the most successful singer/songwriters of the modern era. Along the way, Black accepted an invitation to join the Grand Ole Opry in 1991, has sold over 20 million records, earned more than a dozen gold and platinum awards in the U.S. and Canada, including a GRAMMY, landed nearly two dozen major awards and nominations, and earned a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. |
Nominee |
| George Strait | Top Male Vocalist | 1989 | Nominee | |
| Randy Travis | Top Male Vocalist | 1989 | Nominee | |
| Ricky Van Shelton | Top Male Vocalist | 1989 | Nominee | |
| Rodney Crowell | Top Male Vocalist | 1989 | Rodney Crowell has written for many of country music's most prominent artists since the 1970s. A Houston native, Crowell landed his first cut with Jerry Reed after the country star signed him to a publishing deal in 1972. Emmylou Harris then hired him for her Hot Band and frequently recorded his songs, introducing his prodigious talent to her fans and other country artists. Crowell's catalog grew to include #1 singles like "I Couldn't Leave You If I Tried" and "She's Crazy for Leavin'," as well as Rosanne Cash's "I Don't Know Why You Don't Want Me," Crystal Gayle's "Til I Gain Control Again," Highway 101's "Somewhere Tonight," Waylon Jennings' "I Ain't Livin' Long Like This," Tim McGraw's "Please Remember Me," Nitty Gritty Dirt Band's "Long Hard Road (The Sharecropper's Dream)," the Oak Ridge Boys' "Leaving Louisiana in the Broad Daylight," Bob Seger's "Shame on the Moon" and Keith Urban's "Making Memories of Us." As a recording artist, Crowell was named ACM Top New Male Vocalist for 1988. He received a Grammy for Best Country Song and an ACM Song of the Year nomination for "After All This Time." He was inducted into the Nashville Songwriters Hall of Fame in 2003. | Nominee |
| Hank Williams Jr. | Top Male Vocalist | 1988 | Nominee | |
| Dwight Yoakam | Top Male Vocalist | 1988 | Nominee | |
| Randy Travis | Top Male Vocalist | 1988 | Nominee | |
| Ricky Van Shelton | Top Male Vocalist | 1988 | Nominee | |
| Ronnie Milsap | Top Male Vocalist | 1987 | Nominee | |
| Hank Williams Jr. | Top Male Vocalist | 1987 | Nominee | |
| George Strait | Top Male Vocalist | 1987 | Nominee | |
| Steve Wariner | Top Male Vocalist | 1987 | Nominee | |
| George Jones | Top Male Vocalist | 1986 | Nominee | |
| Earl Thomas Conley | Top Male Vocalist | 1986 | Nominee | |
| Hank Williams Jr. | Top Male Vocalist | 1986 | Nominee | |
| George Strait | Top Male Vocalist | 1986 | Nominee | |
| Ricky Skaggs | Top Male Vocalist | 1985 | Nominee | |
| Earl Thomas Conley | Top Male Vocalist | 1985 | Nominee | |
| Hank Williams Jr. | Top Male Vocalist | 1985 | Nominee | |
| Gary Morris | Top Male Vocalist | 1985 | Nominee | |
| Kenny Rogers | Top Male Vocalist | 1984 | Nominee | |
| Ricky Skaggs | Top Male Vocalist | 1984 | Nominee | |
| Lee Greenwood | Top Male Vocalist | 1984 | Nominee | |
| Gary Morris | Top Male Vocalist | 1984 | Nominee | |
| Kenny Rogers (album) | Top Male Vocalist | 1984 | Kenny Rogers - Artist | Nominee |
| Merle Haggard | Top Male Vocalist | 1983 | Nominee | |
| Ricky Skaggs | Top Male Vocalist | 1983 | Nominee | |
| John Anderson | Top Male Vocalist | 1983 | Nominee | |
| Earl Thomas Conley | Top Male Vocalist | 1983 | Nominee | |
| Merle Haggard | Top Male Vocalist | 1982 | Nominee | |
| Willie Nelson | Top Male Vocalist | 1982 | Nominee | |
| Ricky Skaggs | Top Male Vocalist | 1982 | Nominee | |
| Hank Williams Jr. | Top Male Vocalist | 1982 | Nominee | |
| Kenny Rogers | Top Male Vocalist | 1981 | Nominee | |
| Ronnie Milsap | Top Male Vocalist | 1981 | Nominee | |
| George Jones | Top Male Vocalist | 1981 | Nominee | |
| Hank Williams Jr. | Top Male Vocalist | 1981 | Nominee | |
| Kenny Rogers (album) | Top Male Vocalist | 1981 | Kenny Rogers - Artist | Nominee |
| Kenny Rogers | Top Male Vocalist | 1980 | Nominee | |
| Ronnie Milsap | Top Male Vocalist | 1980 | Nominee | |
| Don Williams | Top Male Vocalist | 1980 | Nominee | |
| Eddie Rabbitt | Top Male Vocalist | 1980 | Nominee | |
| Kenny Rogers (album) | Top Male Vocalist | 1980 | Kenny Rogers - Artist | Nominee |
| Waylon Jennings | Top Male Vocalist | 1979 | Nominee | |
| Kenny Rogers | Top Male Vocalist | 1979 | Nominee | |
| Don Williams | Top Male Vocalist | 1979 | Nominee | |
| Moe Bandy | Top Male Vocalist | 1979 | Nominee | |
| Kenny Rogers (album) | Top Male Vocalist | 1979 | Kenny Rogers - Artist | Nominee |
| Merle Haggard | Top Male Vocalist | 1978 | Nominee | |
| Larry Gatlin | Top Male Vocalist | 1978 | Nominee | |
| Don Williams | Top Male Vocalist | 1978 | Nominee | |
| Eddie Rabbitt | Top Male Vocalist | 1978 | Nominee | |
| Conway Twitty | Top Male Vocalist of the Year | 1977 | Nominee | |
| Mickey Gilley | Top Male Vocalist of the Year | 1977 | Nominee | |
| Ronnie Milsap | Top Male Vocalist of the Year | 1977 | Nominee | |
| Mel Tillis | Top Male Vocalist of the Year | 1977 | Nominee | |
| Conway Twitty | Top Male Vocalist of the Year | 1976 | Nominee | |
| Marty Robbins | Top Male Vocalist of the Year | 1976 | Nominee | |
| Mel Tillis | Top Male Vocalist of the Year | 1976 | Nominee | |
| Tom Bresh | Top Male Vocalist of the Year | 1976 | Nominee | |
| Merle Haggard | Top Male Vocalist of the Year | 1975 | Nominee | |
| Glen Campbell | Top Male Vocalist of the Year | 1975 | Nominee | |
| Willie Nelson | Top Male Vocalist of the Year | 1975 | Nominee | |
| Mickey Gilley | Top Male Vocalist of the Year | 1975 | Nominee | |
| Conway Twitty | Top Male Vocalist | 1974 | Nominee | |
| John Denver | Top Male Vocalist | 1974 | Nominee | |
| Cal Smith | Top Male Vocalist | 1974 | Nominee | |
| Ronnie Milsap | Top Male Vocalist | 1974 | Nominee | |
| Merle Haggard | Top Male Vocalist | 1973 | Nominee | |
| Johnny Rodriguez | Top Male Vocalist | 1973 | Nominee | |
| Conway Twitty | Top Male Vocalist | 1973 | Nominee | |
| Marty Robbins | Top Male Vocalist | 1973 | Nominee | |
| Tom T. Hall | Top Male Vocalist | 1973 | Nominee | |
| Charley Pride | Top Male Vocalist | 1972 | Nominee | |
| Ray Price | Top Male Vocalist | 1972 | Nominee | |
| Freddie Hart | Top Male Vocalist | 1972 | Nominee | |
| Conway Twitty | Top Male Vocalist | 1972 | Nominee | |
| Tony Booth | Top Male Vocalist | 1972 | Nominee | |
| Merle Haggard | Top Male Vocalist | 1971 | Nominee | |
| Charley Pride | Top Male Vocalist | 1971 | Nominee | |
| Conway Twitty | Top Male Vocalist | 1971 | Nominee | |
| Marty Robbins | Top Male Vocalist | 1971 | Nominee | |
| Glen Campbell | Top Male Vocalist | 1970 | Nominee | |
| Charley Pride | Top Male Vocalist | 1970 | Nominee | |
| Ray Price | Top Male Vocalist | 1970 | Nominee | |
| Marty Robbins | Top Male Vocalist | 1970 | Nominee | |
| Glen Campbell | Top Male Vocalist | 1969 | Nominee | |
| Charley Pride | Top Male Vocalist | 1969 | Nominee | |
| Johnny Cash | Top Male Vocalist | 1969 | Nominee | |
| Billy Mize | Top Male Vocalist | 1969 | Nominee | |
| Merle Haggard | Top Male Vocalist | 1968 | Nominee | |
| Roger Miller | Top Male Vocalist | 1968 | Nominee | |
| Jerry Wallace | Top Male Vocalist | 1968 | Nominee | |
| Billy Mize | Top Male Vocalist | 1968 | Nominee | |
| Merle Haggard | Top Male Vocalist | 1967 | Nominee | |
| Wynn Stewart | Top Male Vocalist | 1967 | Nominee | |
| Buck Owens | Top Male Vocalist | 1967 | Nominee | |
| Billy Mize | Top Male Vocalist | 1967 | Nominee | |
| Dean Martin | Top Male Vocalist | 1967 | Nominee | |
| Glen Campbell | Top Male Vocalist | 1966 | Nominee | |
| Wynn Stewart | Top Male Vocalist | 1966 | Nominee | |
| Buck Owens | Top Male Vocalist | 1966 | Nominee | |
| Tex Williams | Top Male Vocalist | 1966 | Nominee | |
| Roger Miller | Top Male Vocalist | 1966 | Nominee | |
| Glen Campbell | Top Male Vocalist | 1965 | Nominee | |
| Buck Owens | Man of the Year | 1965 | Nominee | |
| Johnny Cash | Top Male Vocalist | 1965 | Nominee | |
| Freddie Hart | Top Male Vocalist | 1965 | Nominee | |
| Cliffie Stone | Man of the Year | 1965 | Nominee | |
| Roger Miller | Top Male Vocalist | 1965 | Nominee | |
| Joe Allison | Man of the Year | 1965 | Nominee | |
| Jerry Wallace | Top Male Vocalist | 1965 | Nominee | |
| Jack McFadden | Man of the Year | 1965 | Nominee |
Cody Johnson
Male Artist of the Year
2024
Nominee
Luke Combs
Male Artist of the Year
2024
Nominee
Jelly Roll
Male Artist of the Year
2024
Nominee
Chris Stapleton
Male Artist of the Year
2024
Nominee
Morgan Wallen
Male Artist of the Year
2024
Nominee
Cody Johnson
Male Artist of the Year
2023
Nominee
Luke Combs
Male Artist of the Year
2023
Nominee
Jelly Roll
Male Artist of the Year
2023
Nominee
Morgan Wallen
Male Artist of the Year
2023
Nominee
Jordan Davis
Male Artist of the Year
2022
Nominee
Kane Brown
Male Artist of the Year
2022
Nominee
Luke Combs
Male Artist of the Year
2022
Nominee
Chris Stapleton
Male Artist of the Year
2022
Nominee
Jimmie Allen
Male Artist of the Year
2021
Nominee
Thomas Rhett
Male Artist of the Year
2021
Nominee
Luke Combs
Male Artist of the Year
2021
Nominee
Morgan Wallen
Male Artist of the Year
2021
Nominee
Dierks Bentley
Male Artist of the Year
2020
Nominee
Eric Church
Male Artist of the Year
2020
Nominee
Luke Combs
Male Artist of the Year
2020
Nominee
Chris Stapleton
Male Artist of the Year
2020
Nominee
Keith Urban
Male Artist of the Year
2019
Nominee
Dierks Bentley
Male Artist of the Year
2019
Nominee
Thomas Rhett
Male Artist of the Year
2019
Nominee
Chris Stapleton
Male Artist of the Year
2019
Nominee
Keith Urban
Male Artist of the Year
2018
Nominee
Dierks Bentley
Male Artist of the Year
2018
Nominee
Luke Combs
Male Artist of the Year
2018
Nominee
Chris Stapleton
Male Artist of the Year
2018
Nominee
Chris Young
Male Vocalist of the Year
2017
Nominee
Keith Urban
Male Vocalist of the Year
2017
Nominee
Thomas Rhett
Male Vocalist of the Year
2017
Nominee
Jason Aldean
Male Vocalist of the Year
2017
Nominee
Keith Urban
Male Vocalist of the Year
2016
Nominee
Dierks Bentley
Male Vocalist of the Year
2016
Nominee
Jason Aldean
Male Vocalist of the Year
2016
Nominee
Chris Stapleton
Male Vocalist of the Year
2016
Nominee
Brett Eldredge
Male Vocalist of the Year
2015
Nominee
Dierks Bentley
Male Vocalist of the Year
2015
Nominee
Eric Church
Male Vocalist of the Year
2015
Nominee
Jason Aldean
Male Vocalist of the Year
2015
Nominee
Brad Paisley
Male Vocalist of the Year
2014
Nominee
Blake Shelton
Male Vocalist of the Year
2014
Nominee
Dierks Bentley
Male Vocalist of the Year
2014
Nominee
Eric Church
Male Vocalist of the Year
2014
Nominee
Luke Bryan
Male Vocalist of the Year
2014
Nominee
Blake Shelton
Male Vocalist of the Year
2013
Nominee
Keith Urban
Male Vocalist of the Year
2013
Nominee
Lee Brice
Male Vocalist of the Year
2013
Nominee
Luke Bryan
Male Vocalist of the Year
2013
Nominee
Blake Shelton
Male Vocalist of the Year
2012
Nominee
Toby Keith
Male Vocalist of the Year
2012
Nominee
Eric Church
Male Vocalist of the Year
2012
Nominee
Luke Bryan
Male Vocalist of the Year
2012
Nominee
Brad Paisley
Male Vocalist of the Year
2011
Nominee
Kenny Chesney
Male Vocalist of the Year
2011
Nominee
Chris Young
Male Vocalist of the Year
2011
Nominee
Jason Aldean
Male Vocalist of the Year
2011
Nominee
George Strait
Male Vocalist of the Year
2010
Nominee
Blake Shelton
Male Vocalist of the Year
2010
Nominee
Keith Urban
Male Vocalist of the Year
2010
Nominee
Jason Aldean
Male Vocalist of the Year
2010
Nominee
George Strait
Top Male Vocalist of the Year
2009
Nominee
Kenny Chesney
Top Male Vocalist of the Year
2009
Nominee
Darius Rucker
Top Male Vocalist of the Year
2009
Nominee
Keith Urban
Top Male Vocalist of the Year
2009
Nominee
George Strait
Top Male Vocalist
2008
Nominee
Kenny Chesney
Top Male Vocalist
2008
Nominee
Keith Urban
Top Male Vocalist
2008
Nominee
Toby Keith
Top Male Vocalist
2008
Nominee
George Strait
Top Male Vocalist
2007
Nominee
Kenny Chesney
Top Male Vocalist
2007
Nominee
Rodney Atkins
Top Male Vocalist
2007
Nominee
Keith Urban
Top Male Vocalist
2007
Nominee
George Strait
Top Male Vocalist
2006
Nominee
Kenny Chesney
Top Male Vocalist
2006
Nominee
Keith Urban
Top Male Vocalist
2006
Nominee
Toby Keith
Top Male Vocalist
2006
Nominee
George Strait
Top Male Vocalist
2005
Nominee
Brad Paisley
Top Male Vocalist
2005
Nominee
Kenny Chesney
Top Male Vocalist
2005
Nominee
Dierks Bentley
Top Male Vocalist
2005
Nominee
Kenny Chesney
Top Male Vocalist of the Year
2004
Nominee
Toby Keith
Top Male Vocalist of the Year
2004
Nominee
Tim McGraw
Top Male Vocalist of the Year
2004
Tim McGraw has been at the forefront of Country Music for nearly three decades. Through performing, producing and high-profile acting roles, McGraw has weathered the changes of Country Music to remain one of its most recognizable superstars. The Louisiana native moved to Nashville in 1989, just as a wave of new artists began taking over the Country charts. McGraw kicked off his career success with mid-‘90s hits like, “Don’t Take the Girl,” “Not a Moment Too Soon,” and “I Like It, I Love It,” which all spent multiple weeks at No. 1.
McGraw collected his first of 21 ACM Award trophies in 1994 for Top New Male Vocalist and Album of the Year (Not a Moment Too Soon). The ACM then bestowed Single, Song, Vocal Event and Video of the Year awards to his 1997 smash duet with his wife Faith Hill, “It’s Your Love.” McGraw concluded the decade with back-to-back Male Vocalist trophies. However, his biggest radio hit lay ahead: 2004’s “Live Like You Were Dying,” named ACM Single and Song of the Year. With “I Called Mama” in 2020, he entered his fourth decade of radio success.
One of Country Music’s most collaborative artists, McGraw co-produced Jo Dee Messina’s breakout albums and recorded ACM Award-winning hits with Kenny Chesney & Tracy Lawrence (“Find Out Who Your Friends Are”), Florida Georgia Line (“May We All”), and Taylor Swift & Keith Urban (“Highway Don’t Care”). He joined the ACM Award-winning Yellowstone franchise in the lead role of James Dillard Dutton on 1883. McGraw’s 17th studio album Standing Room Only will be released on August 25.
Nominee
Alan Jackson
Top Male Vocalist of the Year
2004
Nominee
Kenny Chesney
Top Male Vocalist of the Year
2003
Nominee
Keith Urban
Top Male Vocalist of the Year
2003
Nominee
Tim McGraw
Top Male Vocalist of the Year
2003
Tim McGraw has been at the forefront of Country Music for nearly three decades. Through performing, producing and high-profile acting roles, McGraw has weathered the changes of Country Music to remain one of its most recognizable superstars. The Louisiana native moved to Nashville in 1989, just as a wave of new artists began taking over the Country charts. McGraw kicked off his career success with mid-‘90s hits like, “Don’t Take the Girl,” “Not a Moment Too Soon,” and “I Like It, I Love It,” which all spent multiple weeks at No. 1.
McGraw collected his first of 21 ACM Award trophies in 1994 for Top New Male Vocalist and Album of the Year (Not a Moment Too Soon). The ACM then bestowed Single, Song, Vocal Event and Video of the Year awards to his 1997 smash duet with his wife Faith Hill, “It’s Your Love.” McGraw concluded the decade with back-to-back Male Vocalist trophies. However, his biggest radio hit lay ahead: 2004’s “Live Like You Were Dying,” named ACM Single and Song of the Year. With “I Called Mama” in 2020, he entered his fourth decade of radio success.
One of Country Music’s most collaborative artists, McGraw co-produced Jo Dee Messina’s breakout albums and recorded ACM Award-winning hits with Kenny Chesney & Tracy Lawrence (“Find Out Who Your Friends Are”), Florida Georgia Line (“May We All”), and Taylor Swift & Keith Urban (“Highway Don’t Care”). He joined the ACM Award-winning Yellowstone franchise in the lead role of James Dillard Dutton on 1883. McGraw’s 17th studio album Standing Room Only will be released on August 25.
Nominee
Alan Jackson
Top Male Vocalist of the Year
2003
Nominee
George Strait
Top Male Vocalist
2002
Nominee
Toby Keith
Top Male Vocalist
2002
Nominee
Tim McGraw
Top Male Vocalist
2002
Tim McGraw has been at the forefront of Country Music for nearly three decades. Through performing, producing and high-profile acting roles, McGraw has weathered the changes of Country Music to remain one of its most recognizable superstars. The Louisiana native moved to Nashville in 1989, just as a wave of new artists began taking over the Country charts. McGraw kicked off his career success with mid-‘90s hits like, “Don’t Take the Girl,” “Not a Moment Too Soon,” and “I Like It, I Love It,” which all spent multiple weeks at No. 1.
McGraw collected his first of 21 ACM Award trophies in 1994 for Top New Male Vocalist and Album of the Year (Not a Moment Too Soon). The ACM then bestowed Single, Song, Vocal Event and Video of the Year awards to his 1997 smash duet with his wife Faith Hill, “It’s Your Love.” McGraw concluded the decade with back-to-back Male Vocalist trophies. However, his biggest radio hit lay ahead: 2004’s “Live Like You Were Dying,” named ACM Single and Song of the Year. With “I Called Mama” in 2020, he entered his fourth decade of radio success.
One of Country Music’s most collaborative artists, McGraw co-produced Jo Dee Messina’s breakout albums and recorded ACM Award-winning hits with Kenny Chesney & Tracy Lawrence (“Find Out Who Your Friends Are”), Florida Georgia Line (“May We All”), and Taylor Swift & Keith Urban (“Highway Don’t Care”). He joined the ACM Award-winning Yellowstone franchise in the lead role of James Dillard Dutton on 1883. McGraw’s 17th studio album Standing Room Only will be released on August 25.
Nominee
Alan Jackson
Top Male Vocalist
2002
Nominee
Travis Tritt
Top Male Vocalist
2001
Nominee
Kenny Chesney
Top Male Vocalist
2001
Nominee
Toby Keith
Top Male Vocalist
2001
Nominee
Tim McGraw
Top Male Vocalist
2001
Tim McGraw has been at the forefront of Country Music for nearly three decades. Through performing, producing and high-profile acting roles, McGraw has weathered the changes of Country Music to remain one of its most recognizable superstars. The Louisiana native moved to Nashville in 1989, just as a wave of new artists began taking over the Country charts. McGraw kicked off his career success with mid-‘90s hits like, “Don’t Take the Girl,” “Not a Moment Too Soon,” and “I Like It, I Love It,” which all spent multiple weeks at No. 1.
McGraw collected his first of 21 ACM Award trophies in 1994 for Top New Male Vocalist and Album of the Year (Not a Moment Too Soon). The ACM then bestowed Single, Song, Vocal Event and Video of the Year awards to his 1997 smash duet with his wife Faith Hill, “It’s Your Love.” McGraw concluded the decade with back-to-back Male Vocalist trophies. However, his biggest radio hit lay ahead: 2004’s “Live Like You Were Dying,” named ACM Single and Song of the Year. With “I Called Mama” in 2020, he entered his fourth decade of radio success.
One of Country Music’s most collaborative artists, McGraw co-produced Jo Dee Messina’s breakout albums and recorded ACM Award-winning hits with Kenny Chesney & Tracy Lawrence (“Find Out Who Your Friends Are”), Florida Georgia Line (“May We All”), and Taylor Swift & Keith Urban (“Highway Don’t Care”). He joined the ACM Award-winning Yellowstone franchise in the lead role of James Dillard Dutton on 1883. McGraw’s 17th studio album Standing Room Only will be released on August 25.
Nominee
George Strait
Top Male Vocalist
2000
Nominee
Brad Paisley
Top Male Vocalist
2000
Nominee
Kenny Chesney
Top Male Vocalist
2000
Nominee
Tim McGraw
Top Male Vocalist
2000
Tim McGraw has been at the forefront of Country Music for nearly three decades. Through performing, producing and high-profile acting roles, McGraw has weathered the changes of Country Music to remain one of its most recognizable superstars. The Louisiana native moved to Nashville in 1989, just as a wave of new artists began taking over the Country charts. McGraw kicked off his career success with mid-‘90s hits like, “Don’t Take the Girl,” “Not a Moment Too Soon,” and “I Like It, I Love It,” which all spent multiple weeks at No. 1.
McGraw collected his first of 21 ACM Award trophies in 1994 for Top New Male Vocalist and Album of the Year (Not a Moment Too Soon). The ACM then bestowed Single, Song, Vocal Event and Video of the Year awards to his 1997 smash duet with his wife Faith Hill, “It’s Your Love.” McGraw concluded the decade with back-to-back Male Vocalist trophies. However, his biggest radio hit lay ahead: 2004’s “Live Like You Were Dying,” named ACM Single and Song of the Year. With “I Called Mama” in 2020, he entered his fourth decade of radio success.
One of Country Music’s most collaborative artists, McGraw co-produced Jo Dee Messina’s breakout albums and recorded ACM Award-winning hits with Kenny Chesney & Tracy Lawrence (“Find Out Who Your Friends Are”), Florida Georgia Line (“May We All”), and Taylor Swift & Keith Urban (“Highway Don’t Care”). He joined the ACM Award-winning Yellowstone franchise in the lead role of James Dillard Dutton on 1883. McGraw’s 17th studio album Standing Room Only will be released on August 25.
Nominee
George Strait
Top Male Vocalist
1999
Nominee
Collin Raye
Top Male Vocalist
1999
Nominee
Toby Keith
Top Male Vocalist
1999
Nominee
Alan Jackson
Top Male Vocalist
1999
Nominee
George Strait
Top Male Vocalist
1998
Nominee
Garth Brooks
Top Male Vocalist
1998
Nominee
Vince Gill
Top Male Vocalist
1998
Nominee
Collin Raye
Top Male Vocalist
1998
Nominee
Bryan White
Top Male Vocalist
1997
Nominee
Collin Raye
Top Male Vocalist
1997
Nominee
Tim McGraw
Top Male Vocalist
1997
Tim McGraw has been at the forefront of Country Music for nearly three decades. Through performing, producing and high-profile acting roles, McGraw has weathered the changes of Country Music to remain one of its most recognizable superstars. The Louisiana native moved to Nashville in 1989, just as a wave of new artists began taking over the Country charts. McGraw kicked off his career success with mid-‘90s hits like, “Don’t Take the Girl,” “Not a Moment Too Soon,” and “I Like It, I Love It,” which all spent multiple weeks at No. 1.
McGraw collected his first of 21 ACM Award trophies in 1994 for Top New Male Vocalist and Album of the Year (Not a Moment Too Soon). The ACM then bestowed Single, Song, Vocal Event and Video of the Year awards to his 1997 smash duet with his wife Faith Hill, “It’s Your Love.” McGraw concluded the decade with back-to-back Male Vocalist trophies. However, his biggest radio hit lay ahead: 2004’s “Live Like You Were Dying,” named ACM Single and Song of the Year. With “I Called Mama” in 2020, he entered his fourth decade of radio success.
One of Country Music’s most collaborative artists, McGraw co-produced Jo Dee Messina’s breakout albums and recorded ACM Award-winning hits with Kenny Chesney & Tracy Lawrence (“Find Out Who Your Friends Are”), Florida Georgia Line (“May We All”), and Taylor Swift & Keith Urban (“Highway Don’t Care”). He joined the ACM Award-winning Yellowstone franchise in the lead role of James Dillard Dutton on 1883. McGraw’s 17th studio album Standing Room Only will be released on August 25.
Nominee
Alan Jackson
Top Male Vocalist
1997
Nominee
Vince Gill
Top Male Vocalist
1996
Nominee
Bryan White
Top Male Vocalist
1996
Nominee
Collin Raye
Top Male Vocalist
1996
Nominee
Alan Jackson
Top Male Vocalist
1996
Nominee
George Strait
Top Male Vocalist
1995
Nominee
Vince Gill
Top Male Vocalist
1995
Nominee
John Berry
Top Male Vocalist
1995
Nominee
Tim McGraw
Top Male Vocalist
1995
Tim McGraw has been at the forefront of Country Music for nearly three decades. Through performing, producing and high-profile acting roles, McGraw has weathered the changes of Country Music to remain one of its most recognizable superstars. The Louisiana native moved to Nashville in 1989, just as a wave of new artists began taking over the Country charts. McGraw kicked off his career success with mid-‘90s hits like, “Don’t Take the Girl,” “Not a Moment Too Soon,” and “I Like It, I Love It,” which all spent multiple weeks at No. 1.
McGraw collected his first of 21 ACM Award trophies in 1994 for Top New Male Vocalist and Album of the Year (Not a Moment Too Soon). The ACM then bestowed Single, Song, Vocal Event and Video of the Year awards to his 1997 smash duet with his wife Faith Hill, “It’s Your Love.” McGraw concluded the decade with back-to-back Male Vocalist trophies. However, his biggest radio hit lay ahead: 2004’s “Live Like You Were Dying,” named ACM Single and Song of the Year. With “I Called Mama” in 2020, he entered his fourth decade of radio success.
One of Country Music’s most collaborative artists, McGraw co-produced Jo Dee Messina’s breakout albums and recorded ACM Award-winning hits with Kenny Chesney & Tracy Lawrence (“Find Out Who Your Friends Are”), Florida Georgia Line (“May We All”), and Taylor Swift & Keith Urban (“Highway Don’t Care”). He joined the ACM Award-winning Yellowstone franchise in the lead role of James Dillard Dutton on 1883. McGraw’s 17th studio album Standing Room Only will be released on August 25.
Nominee
George Strait
Top Male Vocalist
1994
Nominee
Garth Brooks
Top Male Vocalist
1994
Nominee
Vince Gill
Top Male Vocalist
1994
Nominee
Joe Diffie
Top Male Vocalist
1994
Nominee
Garth Brooks
Top Male Vocalist
1993
Nominee
Billy Ray Cyrus
Top Male Vocalist
1993
Nominee
Clint Black
Top Male Vocalist
1993
It’s one of the most storied careers in modern music. With a traditional Country voice and a charismatic smile, Clint Black surged to superstardom as part of the fabled Class of ‘89. Raised in Katy, Texas, Black came up in the bars and nightclubs around Galveston and Houston. With road-tested material and an RCA contract, Black achieved immediate success at radio and especially with fans. He reached No. 1 with five consecutive singles from his triple-platinum debut, Killin’ Time. He received 1989 ACM Awards for Top New Male Vocalist and Top Male Vocalist, while “Better Man” picked up Single of the Year and Killin’ Time collected Album of the Year. He followed that with the triple-platinum Put Yourself in My Shoes, and then a string of platinum and gold albums throughout the ‘90s. Perhaps most impressively, Black wrote or co-wrote every one of his more than three dozen chart hits, including “A Better Man,” “Killin’ Time,” “When My Ship Comes In,” “A Good Run of Bad Luck,” “Summer’s Comin’,” “Like the Rain,” and “Nothin’ But the Taillights,” part of a catalog that produced 22 No. 1 singles and 30 top 10’s that made him one of the most successful singer/songwriters of the modern era.
Along the way, Black accepted an invitation to join the Grand Ole Opry in 1991, has sold over 20 million records, earned more than a dozen gold and platinum awards in the U.S. and Canada, including a GRAMMY, landed nearly two dozen major awards and nominations, and earned a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame.
Nominee
Alan Jackson
Top Male Vocalist
1993
Nominee
Garth Brooks
Top Male Vocalist
1992
Nominee
Billy Dean
Top Male Vocalist
1992
Nominee
Doug Stone
Top Male Vocalist
1992
Nominee
Alan Jackson
Top Male Vocalist
1992
Nominee
Vince Gill
Top Male Vocalist
1991
Nominee
Doug Stone
Top Male Vocalist
1991
Nominee
Clint Black
Top Male Vocalist
1991
It’s one of the most storied careers in modern music. With a traditional Country voice and a charismatic smile, Clint Black surged to superstardom as part of the fabled Class of ‘89. Raised in Katy, Texas, Black came up in the bars and nightclubs around Galveston and Houston. With road-tested material and an RCA contract, Black achieved immediate success at radio and especially with fans. He reached No. 1 with five consecutive singles from his triple-platinum debut, Killin’ Time. He received 1989 ACM Awards for Top New Male Vocalist and Top Male Vocalist, while “Better Man” picked up Single of the Year and Killin’ Time collected Album of the Year. He followed that with the triple-platinum Put Yourself in My Shoes, and then a string of platinum and gold albums throughout the ‘90s. Perhaps most impressively, Black wrote or co-wrote every one of his more than three dozen chart hits, including “A Better Man,” “Killin’ Time,” “When My Ship Comes In,” “A Good Run of Bad Luck,” “Summer’s Comin’,” “Like the Rain,” and “Nothin’ But the Taillights,” part of a catalog that produced 22 No. 1 singles and 30 top 10’s that made him one of the most successful singer/songwriters of the modern era.
Along the way, Black accepted an invitation to join the Grand Ole Opry in 1991, has sold over 20 million records, earned more than a dozen gold and platinum awards in the U.S. and Canada, including a GRAMMY, landed nearly two dozen major awards and nominations, and earned a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame.
Nominee
Alan Jackson
Top Male Vocalist
1991
Nominee
George Strait
Top Male Vocalist
1990
Nominee
Ricky Van Shelton
Top Male Vocalist
1990
Nominee
Vince Gill
Top Male Vocalist
1990
Nominee
Clint Black
Top Male Vocalist
1990
It’s one of the most storied careers in modern music. With a traditional Country voice and a charismatic smile, Clint Black surged to superstardom as part of the fabled Class of ‘89. Raised in Katy, Texas, Black came up in the bars and nightclubs around Galveston and Houston. With road-tested material and an RCA contract, Black achieved immediate success at radio and especially with fans. He reached No. 1 with five consecutive singles from his triple-platinum debut, Killin’ Time. He received 1989 ACM Awards for Top New Male Vocalist and Top Male Vocalist, while “Better Man” picked up Single of the Year and Killin’ Time collected Album of the Year. He followed that with the triple-platinum Put Yourself in My Shoes, and then a string of platinum and gold albums throughout the ‘90s. Perhaps most impressively, Black wrote or co-wrote every one of his more than three dozen chart hits, including “A Better Man,” “Killin’ Time,” “When My Ship Comes In,” “A Good Run of Bad Luck,” “Summer’s Comin’,” “Like the Rain,” and “Nothin’ But the Taillights,” part of a catalog that produced 22 No. 1 singles and 30 top 10’s that made him one of the most successful singer/songwriters of the modern era.
Along the way, Black accepted an invitation to join the Grand Ole Opry in 1991, has sold over 20 million records, earned more than a dozen gold and platinum awards in the U.S. and Canada, including a GRAMMY, landed nearly two dozen major awards and nominations, and earned a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame.
Nominee
George Strait
Top Male Vocalist
1989
Nominee
Randy Travis
Top Male Vocalist
1989
Nominee
Ricky Van Shelton
Top Male Vocalist
1989
Nominee
Rodney Crowell
Top Male Vocalist
1989
Nominee
Hank Williams Jr.
Top Male Vocalist
1988
Nominee
Dwight Yoakam
Top Male Vocalist
1988
Nominee
Randy Travis
Top Male Vocalist
1988
Nominee
Ricky Van Shelton
Top Male Vocalist
1988
Nominee
Ronnie Milsap
Top Male Vocalist
1987
Nominee
Hank Williams Jr.
Top Male Vocalist
1987
Nominee
George Strait
Top Male Vocalist
1987
Nominee
Steve Wariner
Top Male Vocalist
1987
Nominee
George Jones
Top Male Vocalist
1986
Nominee
Earl Thomas Conley
Top Male Vocalist
1986
Nominee
Hank Williams Jr.
Top Male Vocalist
1986
Nominee
George Strait
Top Male Vocalist
1986
Nominee
Ricky Skaggs
Top Male Vocalist
1985
Nominee
Earl Thomas Conley
Top Male Vocalist
1985
Nominee
Hank Williams Jr.
Top Male Vocalist
1985
Nominee
Gary Morris
Top Male Vocalist
1985
Nominee
Kenny Rogers
Top Male Vocalist
1984
Nominee
Ricky Skaggs
Top Male Vocalist
1984
Nominee
Lee Greenwood
Top Male Vocalist
1984
Nominee
Gary Morris
Top Male Vocalist
1984
Nominee
Kenny Rogers (album)
Top Male Vocalist
1984
Nominee
Merle Haggard
Top Male Vocalist
1983
Nominee
Ricky Skaggs
Top Male Vocalist
1983
Nominee
John Anderson
Top Male Vocalist
1983
Nominee
Earl Thomas Conley
Top Male Vocalist
1983
Nominee
Merle Haggard
Top Male Vocalist
1982
Nominee
Willie Nelson
Top Male Vocalist
1982
Nominee
Ricky Skaggs
Top Male Vocalist
1982
Nominee
Hank Williams Jr.
Top Male Vocalist
1982
Nominee
Kenny Rogers
Top Male Vocalist
1981
Nominee
Ronnie Milsap
Top Male Vocalist
1981
Nominee
George Jones
Top Male Vocalist
1981
Nominee
Hank Williams Jr.
Top Male Vocalist
1981
Nominee
Kenny Rogers (album)
Top Male Vocalist
1981
Nominee
Kenny Rogers
Top Male Vocalist
1980
Nominee
Ronnie Milsap
Top Male Vocalist
1980
Nominee
Don Williams
Top Male Vocalist
1980
Nominee
Eddie Rabbitt
Top Male Vocalist
1980
Nominee
Kenny Rogers (album)
Top Male Vocalist
1980
Nominee
Waylon Jennings
Top Male Vocalist
1979
Nominee
Kenny Rogers
Top Male Vocalist
1979
Nominee
Don Williams
Top Male Vocalist
1979
Nominee
Moe Bandy
Top Male Vocalist
1979
Nominee
Kenny Rogers (album)
Top Male Vocalist
1979
Nominee
Merle Haggard
Top Male Vocalist
1978
Nominee
Larry Gatlin
Top Male Vocalist
1978
Nominee
Don Williams
Top Male Vocalist
1978
Nominee
Eddie Rabbitt
Top Male Vocalist
1978
Nominee
Conway Twitty
Top Male Vocalist of the Year
1977
Nominee
Mickey Gilley
Top Male Vocalist of the Year
1977
Nominee
Ronnie Milsap
Top Male Vocalist of the Year
1977
Nominee
Mel Tillis
Top Male Vocalist of the Year
1977
Nominee
Conway Twitty
Top Male Vocalist of the Year
1976
Nominee
Marty Robbins
Top Male Vocalist of the Year
1976
Nominee
Mel Tillis
Top Male Vocalist of the Year
1976
Nominee
Tom Bresh
Top Male Vocalist of the Year
1976
Nominee
Merle Haggard
Top Male Vocalist of the Year
1975
Nominee
Glen Campbell
Top Male Vocalist of the Year
1975
Nominee
Willie Nelson
Top Male Vocalist of the Year
1975
Nominee
Mickey Gilley
Top Male Vocalist of the Year
1975
Nominee
Conway Twitty
Top Male Vocalist
1974
Nominee
John Denver
Top Male Vocalist
1974
Nominee
Cal Smith
Top Male Vocalist
1974
Nominee
Ronnie Milsap
Top Male Vocalist
1974
Nominee
Merle Haggard
Top Male Vocalist
1973
Nominee
Johnny Rodriguez
Top Male Vocalist
1973
Nominee
Conway Twitty
Top Male Vocalist
1973
Nominee
Marty Robbins
Top Male Vocalist
1973
Nominee
Tom T. Hall
Top Male Vocalist
1973
Nominee
Charley Pride
Top Male Vocalist
1972
Nominee
Ray Price
Top Male Vocalist
1972
Nominee
Freddie Hart
Top Male Vocalist
1972
Nominee
Conway Twitty
Top Male Vocalist
1972
Nominee
Tony Booth
Top Male Vocalist
1972
Nominee
Merle Haggard
Top Male Vocalist
1971
Nominee
Charley Pride
Top Male Vocalist
1971
Nominee
Conway Twitty
Top Male Vocalist
1971
Nominee
Marty Robbins
Top Male Vocalist
1971
Nominee
Glen Campbell
Top Male Vocalist
1970
Nominee
Charley Pride
Top Male Vocalist
1970
Nominee
Ray Price
Top Male Vocalist
1970
Nominee
Marty Robbins
Top Male Vocalist
1970
Nominee
Glen Campbell
Top Male Vocalist
1969
Nominee
Charley Pride
Top Male Vocalist
1969
Nominee
Johnny Cash
Top Male Vocalist
1969
Nominee
Billy Mize
Top Male Vocalist
1969
Nominee
Merle Haggard
Top Male Vocalist
1968
Nominee
Roger Miller
Top Male Vocalist
1968
Nominee
Jerry Wallace
Top Male Vocalist
1968
Nominee
Billy Mize
Top Male Vocalist
1968
Nominee
Merle Haggard
Top Male Vocalist
1967
Nominee
Wynn Stewart
Top Male Vocalist
1967
Nominee
Buck Owens
Top Male Vocalist
1967
Nominee
Billy Mize
Top Male Vocalist
1967
Nominee
Dean Martin
Top Male Vocalist
1967
Nominee
Glen Campbell
Top Male Vocalist
1966
Nominee
Wynn Stewart
Top Male Vocalist
1966
Nominee
Buck Owens
Top Male Vocalist
1966
Nominee
Tex Williams
Top Male Vocalist
1966
Nominee
Roger Miller
Top Male Vocalist
1966
Nominee
Glen Campbell
Top Male Vocalist
1965
Nominee
Buck Owens
Man of the Year
1965
Nominee
Johnny Cash
Top Male Vocalist
1965
Nominee
Freddie Hart
Top Male Vocalist
1965
Nominee
Cliffie Stone
Man of the Year
1965
Nominee
Roger Miller
Top Male Vocalist
1965
Nominee
Joe Allison
Man of the Year
1965
Nominee
Jerry Wallace
Top Male Vocalist
1965
Nominee
Jack McFadden
Man of the Year
1965
Nominee