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Winners Search Results

Artist/Song/Album Name Award Category Year Credits Winner
When I Said I Do Vocal Event of the Year 1999 Clint Black - Artist
Clint Black - Producer
Lisa Hartman Black - Artist
Winner
Glenn Worf Bass 1999 Winner
Boulder Station - Las Vegas, NV Casino of the Year 1999 Winner
Tammy Wynette Cliffie Stone Pioneer Award 1999 Winner
Shania Twain Entertainer of the Year 1999 International superstar Shania Twain has established her career as one of Country Music’s most versatile and invigorating songwriters, with instantly-recognizable hits and an undeniable crossover appeal that has earned her three ACM Awards and five GRAMMYs. The release of her album The Woman in Me in 1995, featuring her breakthrough hit single “Any Man of Mine,” was awarded ACM Album of the Year at the 31st ACM Awards, the same year Twain took home the title of ACM Top New Female Vocalist. Twain has released five total albums, becoming the first artist in history to release three consecutive diamond-certified albums. With more than 100 million albums sold worldwide, Twain remains the top-selling female Country Pop artist of all time. Her incredible creative achievements led her to win ACM Entertainer of the Year in 1999. Twain’s first album in 15 years, NOW, was released in September 2017 and debuted at No. 1 on the Billboard Top 200 chart, making it the first female Country release in over three years to top the all-genre chart. Twain is currently performing at her second residency in Las Vegas, titled “Let’s Go!” at the Zappos Theater in Planet Hollywood Resort & Casino. Winner
Faith Hill Top Female Vocalist 1999 Winner
Stuart Duncan Fiddle 1999 Winner
Brent Mason Guitar 1999 Winner
Gene Weed Mae Boren Axton Award 1999 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 Mom
ent Too Soo
n,” and “I Li
ke It, I Lo
ve 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 Lo
ve.” McGraw concluded the decade with back-to-back Male Vocalist trophies. However, his biggest radio hit lay ahead: 2004’s “Li
ve Li
ke You Were Dy
ing,” named ACM Sin
gle and S
ong of the Year. With “I Ca
lled M
ama” 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 Ken
ny Che
sney & Tr
acy Law
rence (“Fi
nd Out Who Your Frie
nds Are”), Flo
rida Geor
gia Li
ne (“May We A
ll”), and Tay
lor Sw
ift & Ke
ith Ur
ban (“Hi
ghway Don’t C
are”). He joined the ACM Award-winning Yello
wstone franchise in the lead role of Jame
s Di
llard Du
tton on 1883. McGraw’s 17th studio album St
anding R
oom O
nly will be released on August 25.
Winner
Jessica Andrews Top New Female Vocalist 1999 Winner
Brad Paisley Top New Male Vocalist 1999 Winner
Montgomery Gentry Top New Vocal Duet or Group 1999 Winner
Gibson's Caffe Milano - Nashville, TN Nightclub of the Year 1999 Winner
Dusty Chandler Disc Jockey of the Year 1999 Winner
Eddie Bayers Drums 1999 Winner
Hargus "Pig" Robbins Keyboard 1999 Winner
John Hobbs Keyboard 1999 Winner
KUZZ - Bakersfield, CA Radio Station of the Year 1999 Winner
Jerry Douglas Specialty Instrument 1999 Winner
J.D. Maness Steel Guitar 1999 Winner
Randy Wright Talent Buyer/Promoter of the Year 1999 Winner
Dixie Chicks Top Vocal Duo/Group 1999 Winner
Amazed Single Record of the Year 1999 BNA Records - Record Company
Dann Huff - Producer
Lonestar - Artist
Winner
Fly Album of the Year 1999 Blake Chancey - Producer
Dixie Chicks - Artist
Monument Records - Record Company
Paul Worley - Producer
Winner
Amazed Song of the Year 1999 Aimee Mayo - Composer
Careers-BMG Music Publishing Inc. - Publisher
Chris Lindsey - Composer
Golden Wheat Music - Publisher
Lonestar - Artist
Marv Green - Composer
Silverkiss Music - Publisher
Songs of Nashville DreamWorks (BMI) - Publisher
Warner-Tamerlane Publishing Corp. - Publisher
Winner
When I Said I Do
Vocal Event of the Year
1999
Clint Black - Artist
Clint Black - Producer
Lisa Hartman Black - Artist
Winner
Glenn Worf
Bass
1999
Winner
Boulder Station - Las Vegas, NV
Casino of the Year
1999
Winner
Tammy Wynette
Cliffie Stone Pioneer Award
1999
Winner
Shania Twain
Entertainer of the Year
1999
International superstar Shania Twain has established her career as one of Country Music’s most versatile and invigorating songwriters, with instantly-recognizable hits and an undeniable crossover appeal that has earned her three ACM Awards and five GRAMMYs. The release of her album The Woman in Me in 1995, featuring her breakthrough hit single “Any Man of Mine,” was awarded ACM Album of the Year at the 31st ACM Awards, the same year Twain took home the title of ACM Top New Female Vocalist. Twain has released five total albums, becoming the first artist in history to release three consecutive diamond-certified albums. With more than 100 million albums sold worldwide, Twain remains the top-selling female Country Pop artist of all time. Her incredible creative achievements led her to win ACM Entertainer of the Year in 1999. Twain’s first album in 15 years, NOW, was released in September 2017 and debuted at No. 1 on the Billboard Top 200 chart, making it the first female Country release in over three years to top the all-genre chart. Twain is currently performing at her second residency in Las Vegas, titled “Let’s Go!” at the Zappos Theater in Planet Hollywood Resort & Casino.
Winner
Faith Hill
Top Female Vocalist
1999
Winner
Stuart Duncan
Fiddle
1999
Winner
Brent Mason
Guitar
1999
Winner
Gene Weed
Mae Boren Axton Award
1999
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 Mom
ent Too Soo
n,” and “I Li
ke It, I Lo
ve 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 Lo
ve.” McGraw concluded the decade with back-to-back Male Vocalist trophies. However, his biggest radio hit lay ahead: 2004’s “Li
ve Li
ke You Were Dy
ing,” named ACM Sin
gle and S
ong of the Year. With “I Ca
lled M
ama” 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 Ken
ny Che
sney & Tr
acy Law
rence (“Fi
nd Out Who Your Frie
nds Are”), Flo
rida Geor
gia Li
ne (“May We A
ll”), and Tay
lor Sw
ift & Ke
ith Ur
ban (“Hi
ghway Don’t C
are”). He joined the ACM Award-winning Yello
wstone franchise in the lead role of Jame
s Di
llard Du
tton on 1883. McGraw’s 17th studio album St
anding R
oom O
nly will be released on August 25.
Winner
Jessica Andrews
Top New Female Vocalist
1999
Winner
Brad Paisley
Top New Male Vocalist
1999
Winner
Montgomery Gentry
Top New Vocal Duet or Group
1999
Winner
Gibson's Caffe Milano - Nashville, TN
Nightclub of the Year
1999
Winner
Dusty Chandler
Disc Jockey of the Year
1999
Winner
Eddie Bayers
Drums
1999
Winner
Hargus "Pig" Robbins
Keyboard
1999
Winner
John Hobbs
Keyboard
1999
Winner
KUZZ - Bakersfield, CA
Radio Station of the Year
1999
Winner
Jerry Douglas
Specialty Instrument
1999
Winner
J.D. Maness
Steel Guitar
1999
Winner
Randy Wright
Talent Buyer/Promoter of the Year
1999
Winner
Dixie Chicks
Top Vocal Duo/Group
1999
Winner
Amazed
Single Record of the Year
1999
BNA Records - Record Company
Dann Huff - Producer
Lonestar - Artist
Winner
Fly
Album of the Year
1999
Blake Chancey - Producer
Dixie Chicks - Artist
Monument Records - Record Company
Paul Worley - Producer
Winner
Amazed
Song of the Year
1999
Aimee Mayo - Composer
Careers-BMG Music Publishing Inc. - Publisher
Chris Lindsey - Composer
Golden Wheat Music - Publisher
Lonestar - Artist
Marv Green - Composer
Silverkiss Music - Publisher
Songs of Nashville DreamWorks (BMI) - Publisher
Warner-Tamerlane Publishing Corp. - Publisher
Winner

Nominees Search Results

Artist/Song/Album Name Award Category Year Credits Winner
A Country Boy Can Survive (Y2K Version) Vocal Event of the Year 1999 Buddy Cannon - Producer
Chad Brock - Artist
George Jones - Artist
Hank Williams Jr. - Artist
Norro Wilson - Producer
Nominee
After The Gold Rush Vocal Event of the Year 1999 George Massenburg - Producer
The Trio (Harris, Ronstadt, Parton) - Artist
Nominee
God Must Have Spent A Little More Time On You Vocal Event of the Year 1999 Alabama - Artist
Alabama - Producer
Don Cook - Producer
N SYNC - Artist
Nominee
My Kind Of Woman / My Kind of Man Vocal Event of the Year 1999 Patty Loveless - Artist
Tony Brown - Producer
Vince Gill - Artist
Nominee
Dana Williams Bass 1999 Nominee
Larry Paxton Bass 1999 Nominee
Michael Rhodes Bass 1999 Nominee
Casino Magic - Biloxi, MS Casino of the Year 1999 Nominee
Foxwoods Casino - Ledyard, CT Casino of the Year 1999 Nominee
Horseshoe Casino - Robinsonville, MS Casino of the Year 1999 Nominee
Sam's Town - Robinsonville, MS Casino of the Year 1999 Nominee
Dixie Chicks Entertainer of the Year 1999 Nominee
Faith Hill Entertainer of the Year 1999 Nominee
Sawyer Brown Entertainer of the Year 1999 Nominee
Tim McGraw Entertainer of the Year 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 Mom
ent Too Soo
n,” and “I Li
ke It, I Lo
ve 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 Lo
ve.” McGraw concluded the decade with back-to-back Male Vocalist trophies. However, his biggest radio hit lay ahead: 2004’s “Li
ve Li
ke You Were Dy
ing,” named ACM Sin
gle and S
ong of the Year. With “I Ca
lled M
ama” 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 Ken
ny Che
sney & Tr
acy Law
rence (“Fi
nd Out Who Your Frie
nds Are”), Flo
rida Geor
gia Li
ne (“May We A
ll”), and Tay
lor Sw
ift & Ke
ith Ur
ban (“Hi
ghway Don’t C
are”). He joined the ACM Award-winning Yello
wstone franchise in the lead role of Jame
s Di
llard Du
tton on 1883. McGraw’s 17th studio album St
anding R
oom O
nly will be released on August 25.
Nominee
Chely Wright Top Female Vocalist 1999 Nominee
Jo Dee Messina Top Female Vocalist 1999 Nominee
Martina McBride Top Female Vocalist 1999 Martina McBride built her magnificent career with an incredible voice and a talent for finding emotional songs that resonated with her audience. Beginning with an auspicious debut single titled "The Time Has Come," McBride has placed more than 50 titles on Billboard's country airplay chart and earned three consecutive ACM Female Vocalist awards (2001-2003). She enjoyed a career breakthrough in 1993 with "My Baby Loves Me," which positioned her as one of country music's most empowering artists. She joined the Grand Ole Opry in 1995. Over the next decade she notched five No. 1 hits: "Wild Angels," "A Broken Wing," "Wrong Again," "I Love You," and "Blessed." Dramatic music videos such as "Independence Day" and "Concrete Angel" brought her most cinematic songs to life, while in the recording studio she developed her ability as a producer. Known for her work with the YWCA and abused women, McBride received the 2003 ACM Humanitarian Award. She connected with her core country music audience on 2011's "I'm Gonna Love You Through It," which became an anthem for women and their families facing breast cancer. In addition to her performing career, McBride has authored two cookbooks and stars in the Food Network series, Martina's Table. Nominee
Shania Twain Top Female Vocalist 1999 International superstar Shania Twain has established her career as one of Country Music’s most versatile and invigorating songwriters, with instantly-recognizable hits and an undeniable crossover appeal that has earned her three ACM Awards and five GRAMMYs. The release of her album The Woman in Me in 1995, featuring her breakthrough hit single “Any Man of Mine,” was awarded ACM Album of the Year at the 31st ACM Awards, the same year Twain took home the title of ACM Top New Female Vocalist. Twain has released five total albums, becoming the first artist in history to release three consecutive diamond-certified albums. With more than 100 million albums sold worldwide, Twain remains the top-selling female Country Pop artist of all time. Her incredible creative achievements led her to win ACM Entertainer of the Year in 1999. Twain’s first album in 15 years, NOW, was released in September 2017 and debuted at No. 1 on the Billboard Top 200 chart, making it the first female Country release in over three years to top the all-genre chart. Twain is currently performing at her second residency in Las Vegas, titled “Let’s Go!” at the Zappos Theater in Planet Hollywood Resort & Casino. Nominee
Johnny Gimble Fiddle 1999 Nominee
A Country Boy Can Survive (Y2K Version)
Vocal Event of the Year
1999
Buddy Cannon - Producer
Chad Brock - Artist
George Jones - Artist
Hank Williams Jr. - Artist
Norro Wilson - Producer
Nominee
After The Gold Rush
Vocal Event of the Year
1999
George Massenburg - Producer
The Trio (Harris, Ronstadt, Parton) - Artist
Nominee
God Must Have Spent A Little More Time On You
Vocal Event of the Year
1999
Alabama - Artist
Alabama - Producer
Don Cook - Producer
N SYNC - Artist
Nominee
My Kind Of Woman / My Kind of Man
Vocal Event of the Year
1999
Patty Loveless - Artist
Tony Brown - Producer
Vince Gill - Artist
Nominee
Dana Williams
Bass
1999
Nominee
Larry Paxton
Bass
1999
Nominee
Michael Rhodes
Bass
1999
Nominee
Casino Magic - Biloxi, MS
Casino of the Year
1999
Nominee
Foxwoods Casino - Ledyard, CT
Casino of the Year
1999
Nominee
Horseshoe Casino - Robinsonville, MS
Casino of the Year
1999
Nominee
Sam's Town - Robinsonville, MS
Casino of the Year
1999
Nominee
Dixie Chicks
Entertainer of the Year
1999
Nominee
Faith Hill
Entertainer of the Year
1999
Nominee
Sawyer Brown
Entertainer of the Year
1999
Nominee
Tim McGraw
Entertainer of the Year
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 Mom
ent Too Soo
n,” and “I Li
ke It, I Lo
ve 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 Lo
ve.” McGraw concluded the decade with back-to-back Male Vocalist trophies. However, his biggest radio hit lay ahead: 2004’s “Li
ve Li
ke You Were Dy
ing,” named ACM Sin
gle and S
ong of the Year. With “I Ca
lled M
ama” 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 Ken
ny Che
sney & Tr
acy Law
rence (“Fi
nd Out Who Your Frie
nds Are”), Flo
rida Geor
gia Li
ne (“May We A
ll”), and Tay
lor Sw
ift & Ke
ith Ur
ban (“Hi
ghway Don’t C
are”). He joined the ACM Award-winning Yello
wstone franchise in the lead role of Jame
s Di
llard Du
tton on 1883. McGraw’s 17th studio album St
anding R
oom O
nly will be released on August 25.
Nominee
Chely Wright
Top Female Vocalist
1999
Nominee
Jo Dee Messina
Top Female Vocalist
1999
Nominee
Martina McBride
Top Female Vocalist
1999
Martina McBride built her magnificent career with an incredible voice and a talent for finding emotional songs that resonated with her audience. Beginning with an auspicious debut single titled "The Time Has Come," McBride has placed more than 50 titles on Billboard's country airplay chart and earned three consecutive ACM Female Vocalist awards (2001-2003). She enjoyed a career breakthrough in 1993 with "My Baby Loves Me," which positioned her as one of country music's most empowering artists. She joined the Grand Ole Opry in 1995. Over the next decade she notched five No. 1 hits: "Wild Angels," "A Broken Wing," "Wrong Again," "I Love You," and "Blessed." Dramatic music videos such as "Independence Day" and "Concrete Angel" brought her most cinematic songs to life, while in the recording studio she developed her ability as a producer. Known for her work with the YWCA and abused women, McBride received the 2003 ACM Humanitarian Award. She connected with her core country music audience on 2011's "I'm Gonna Love You Through It," which became an anthem for women and their families facing breast cancer. In addition to her performing career, McBride has authored two cookbooks and stars in the Food Network series, Martina's Table.
Nominee
Shania Twain
Top Female Vocalist
1999
International superstar Shania Twain has established her career as one of Country Music’s most versatile and invigorating songwriters, with instantly-recognizable hits and an undeniable crossover appeal that has earned her three ACM Awards and five GRAMMYs. The release of her album The Woman in Me in 1995, featuring her breakthrough hit single “Any Man of Mine,” was awarded ACM Album of the Year at the 31st ACM Awards, the same year Twain took home the title of ACM Top New Female Vocalist. Twain has released five total albums, becoming the first artist in history to release three consecutive diamond-certified albums. With more than 100 million albums sold worldwide, Twain remains the top-selling female Country Pop artist of all time. Her incredible creative achievements led her to win ACM Entertainer of the Year in 1999. Twain’s first album in 15 years, NOW, was released in September 2017 and debuted at No. 1 on the Billboard Top 200 chart, making it the first female Country release in over three years to top the all-genre chart. Twain is currently performing at her second residency in Las Vegas, titled “Let’s Go!” at the Zappos Theater in Planet Hollywood Resort & Casino.
Nominee
Johnny Gimble
Fiddle
1999
Nominee