Search Winners
Winners Search Results
| Artist/Song/Album Name | Award Category | Year | Credits | Winner |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Better Man | Single Record of the Year | 1989 | Clint Black - Artist
James Stroud - Producer Mark Wright - Producer RCA Records - Record Company |
Winner |
| There's A Tear In My Beer | Country Music Video of the Year | 1989 | Acuff-Rose Music, Inc. (BMI) - Publisher
Hank Williams Jr. - Artist Hank Williams Sr. - Artist Hank Williams Sr. - Composer Hiriam Music (BMI) - Publisher Ethan Russell - Director Joanne Gardner - Producer Barry Beckett - Producer Hank Williams Jr. - Producer Jim Ed Norman - Producer Warner-Curb - Record Company |
Winner |
| Nashville Now | Band of the Year (Non-Touring) | 1989 | Winner | |
| Desert Rose Band | Band of the Year (Touring) | 1989 | Winner | |
| Michael Rhodes | Bass | 1989 | Winner | |
| George Strait | Entertainer of the Year | 1989 | Winner | |
| Kathy Mattea | Top Female Vocalist | 1989 | Winner | |
| Mark O'Connor | Fiddle | 1989 | Winner | |
| Brent Rowan | Guitar | 1989 | 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 |
| Mary Chapin Carpenter One of the most eloquent singer-songwriters in country music history, Mary Chapin Carpenter is equally comfortable playing arenas with her band or solo with her acoustic guitar. Carpenter grew up in Princeton, New Jersey and earned a degree from Brown University, then developed her songwriting playing small clubs in Washington, D.C. She signed with Columbia Records on the strength of her early recordings and secured her first Top 10 Country single in 1989 with “Never Had It So Good,” co-written with her co-producer John Jennings. That initial success led to Carpenter’s first ACM Award as the 1990 Top New Female Vocalist. In 1991, her breakout hit “Down at the Twist and Shout” peaked at No. 2. and she carried that momentum into her fourth album, 1992’s Come On Come On. The collection featured hits “I Feel Lucky,” “The Hard Way," and “He Thinks He’ll Keep Her” and went on to sell more than four million copies. Carpenter was awarded ACM Top Female Vocalist Award that year as well. By 1995, Carpenter claimed her own No. 1 country single, “Shut Up and Kiss Me,” and had written a Top 10 hit recorded by Wynonna (“Girls With Guitars”). Carpenter has also had success writing with other artists, including "Sally's Pigeons” with Cyndi Lauper, "No Fear” with Terri Clark, and "Where Are You Now” written with Kim Richey and recorded by Trisha Yearwood. Over the course of her acclaimed career, Carpenter has sold more than 16 million albums, won five GRAMMY Awards with 18 nominations, including her most recent album One Night Lonely, nominated for Best Folk Album in 2022. In 2012, Carpenter was inducted into the Nashville Songwriters Hall of Fame, one of fifteen women to have received the honor at the time. |
Top New Female Vocalist | 1989 | Winner | |
| Clint Black | Top New 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 |
| Kentucky Headhunters | Top New Vocal Duet or Group | 1989 | Winner | |
| Crazy Horse Steak House & Saloon - Santa Ana, CA | Nightclub of the Year | 1989 | Winner | |
| Jon Conlon | Disc Jockey of the Year | 1989 | Winner | |
| Steve Duncan | Drums | 1989 | Winner | |
| Skip Edwards | Keyboard | 1989 | Winner | |
| WSIX - Nashville, TN | Radio Station of the Year | 1989 | Winner | |
| Jerry Douglas | Specialty Instrument | 1989 | Winner | |
| J.D. Maness | Steel Guitar | 1989 | Winner | |
| The Judds | Top Vocal Duet | 1989 | Winner | |
| Restless Heart | Top Vocal Group | 1989 | Winner | |
| Killin' Timealbum | Album of the Year | 1989 | Clint Black - Artist James Stroud - Producer Mark Wright - Producer RCA Records - Record Company |
Winner |
| Where've You Been | Song of the Year | 1989 | Cross Keys Music (ASCAP) - Publisher Don Henry - Composer Jon Vezner - Composer Kathy Mattea - Artist Wrensong (ASCAP) - Publisher |
Winner |
James Stroud - Producer
Mark Wright - Producer
RCA Records - Record Company
Hank Williams Jr. - Artist
Hank Williams Sr. - Artist
Hank Williams Sr. - Composer
Hiriam Music (BMI) - Publisher
Ethan Russell - Director
Joanne Gardner - Producer
Barry Beckett - Producer
Hank Williams Jr. - Producer
Jim Ed Norman - Producer
Warner-Curb - Record Company
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.
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.
James Stroud - Producer
Mark Wright - Producer
RCA Records - Record Company
Don Henry - Composer
Jon Vezner - Composer
Kathy Mattea - Artist
Wrensong (ASCAP) - Publisher
Nominees Search Results
| Artist/Song/Album Name | Award Category | Year | Credits | Winner |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| I'm No Stranger To The Rain | Single Record of the Year | 1989 | Garth Fundis - Producer Keith Whitley - Artist Keith Whitley - Producer RCA Records - Record Company |
Nominee |
| If Tomorrow Never Comes | Single Record of the Year | 1989 | Evanlee (ASCAP) - Publisher
Garth Brooks - Composer Kent Blazy - Composer Major Bob (ASCAP) - Publisher Allen Reynolds - Producer Capitol Records - Record Company Garth Brooks - Artist |
Nominee |
| There's A Tear In My Beer | Single Record of the Year | 1989 | Acuff-Rose Music, Inc. (BMI) - Publisher
Hank Williams Jr. - Artist Hank Williams Sr. - Artist Hank Williams Sr. - Composer Hiriam Music (BMI) - Publisher Ethan Russell - Director Joanne Gardner - Producer Barry Beckett - Producer Hank Williams Jr. - Producer Jim Ed Norman - Producer Warner-Curb - Record Company |
Nominee |
| Timber I'm Falling In Love | Single Record of the Year | 1989 | MCA Records - Record Company Patty Loveless - Artist Tony Brown - Producer |
Nominee |
| Cathy's Clown | Country Music Video of the Year | 1989 | Jon Small - Director Narvel Blackstock - Producer Reba McEntire - Artist |
Nominee |
| High Cotton | Country Music Video of the Year | 1989 | Alabama - Artist Jack Cole - Director Tammara Wells - Producer |
Nominee |
| Planet Texas | Country Music Video of the Year | 1989 | Amanda Temple - Producer Julian Temple - Director Kenny Rogers - Artist |
Nominee |
| Why'd You Come In Here Lookin' Like That | Country Music Video of the Year | 1989 | Dolly Parton - Artist Jack Cole - Director Tammara Wells - Producer |
Nominee |
| Bull Durham Band | Band of the Year (Non-Touring) | 1989 | Nominee | |
| Doo Wah Riders Band | Band of the Year (Non-Touring) | 1989 | Nominee | |
| Palomino Riders | Band of the Year (Non-Touring) | 1989 | Nominee | |
| Highway 101 | Band of the Year (Touring) | 1989 | Nominee | |
| RT and Nashville | Band of the Year (Touring) | 1989 | Nominee | |
| Bill Bryson | Bass | 1989 | Nominee | |
| Rocky Thacker | Bass | 1989 | Nominee | |
| Alabama | Entertainer of the Year | 1989 | Nominee | |
| Dolly Parton | Entertainer of the Year | 1989 | Nominee | |
| Hank Williams Jr. | Entertainer of the Year | 1989 | Nominee | |
| Randy Travis | Entertainer of the Year | 1989 | Nominee | |
| Dolly Parton | Top Female Vocalist | 1989 | Nominee |
Keith Whitley - Artist
Keith Whitley - Producer
RCA Records - Record Company
Garth Brooks - Composer
Kent Blazy - Composer
Major Bob (ASCAP) - Publisher
Allen Reynolds - Producer
Capitol Records - Record Company
Garth Brooks - Artist
Hank Williams Jr. - Artist
Hank Williams Sr. - Artist
Hank Williams Sr. - Composer
Hiriam Music (BMI) - Publisher
Ethan Russell - Director
Joanne Gardner - Producer
Barry Beckett - Producer
Hank Williams Jr. - Producer
Jim Ed Norman - Producer
Warner-Curb - Record Company
Patty Loveless - Artist
Tony Brown - Producer
Narvel Blackstock - Producer
Reba McEntire - Artist
Jack Cole - Director
Tammara Wells - Producer
Julian Temple - Director
Kenny Rogers - Artist
Jack Cole - Director
Tammara Wells - Producer