Search Winners
Winners Search Results
| Artist/Song/Album Name | Award Category | Year | Credits | Winner |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Tim McGraw | ACM Icon Award | 2023 |
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 |
| Yellowstone | ACM Film Award | 2022 | Yellowstone tells the compelling story of the Dutton family as they navigate treacherous conflict to maintain control of their beloved family-owned Montana ranch – the largest contiguous cattle ranch in the United States – amid tensions caused by political battles, shifting alliances, an expanding town, and a bordering Indian reservation. The SAG and PGA-nominated series is co-created by Oscar-nominated screenwriter Taylor Sheridan, along with John Linson. Andrea von Foerster serves as music supervisor, while Oscar-winning actor and seasoned musician, Kevin Costner, stars as Dutton family patriarch, John Dutton. The dramatic scenes and compelling music heard on Yellowstone have captivated audiences, introducing viewers to numerous Country and Americana artists beyond the mainstream. Artists such as Zach Bryan, Hayes Carll, Turnpike Troubadours, Whiskey Myers, and ACM Award winner Lainey Wilson have all had their music featured in the show. In addition to Kevin Costner, cast members Ryan Bingham and Luke Grimes’ musical pursuits have cast a further spotlight on the Country Music genre. The tremendous success of Yellowstone on Paramount Network has inspired multiple prequels: 1883 which stars Tim McGraw, Faith Hill, and Sam Elliott and made its debut in late 2021 on Paramount+; and the recently announced 1932, which is set to premiere in December 2022. The highly anticipated season five of Yellowstone will premiere in November 2022. Yellowstone is produced by 101 Studios and MTV Entertainment Studios for Paramount Network. | Winner |
| May We All | Vocal Event of the Year | 2016 | Florida Georgia Line - Artist Tim McGraw - Artist Joey Moi - Producer Big Machine Label Group - Record Label |
Winner |
| Forever Country | Video of the Year | 2016 | Artists: Keith Urban, Tim McGraw, Little Big Town, Luke Bryan, Miranda Lambert, Kacey Musgraves, Dierks Bentley, Lady A, Darius Rucker, Jason Aldean, Rascal Flatts, Brooks & Dunn, Brett Eldredge, Reba McEntire, Carrie Underwood, Brad Paisley, Faith Hill, Randy Travis, Blake Shelton, George Strait, Eric Church, Ronnie Milsap, Charley Pride, Willie Nelson, Alabama, Alan Jackson, Trisha Yearwood, Martina McBride, Vince Gill, Dolly Parton Producers: Sarah Trahern, Damon Whiteside, Shane McAnally Record Label: MCA Nashville Director: Joseph Kahn Producers: Nathan de la Rionda, Jil Hardin, Charleen Manca, Joanna Carter, Chandra LaPlume |
Winner |
| Highway Don't Care | Video of the Year | 2013 | Chandra LaPlume - Producer
Keith Urban - Artist Shane Drake - Director Tameron Hedge - Producer Taylor Swift - Artist Tim McGraw - Artist Big Machine Records - Record Company Byron Gallimore - Producer Tim McGraw - Producer Big Machine Records - Record Company |
Winner |
| Find Out Who Your Friends Are | Vocal Event of the Year | 2007 | Julian King - Producer Kenny Chesney - Artist Rocky Comfort/CO5 - Record Company Tim McGraw - Artist Tracy Lawrence - Producer Tracy Lawrence - Artist |
Winner |
| Tim McGraw | Career Achievement Award | 2006 |
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 |
| Live Like You Were Dying | Song of the Year | 2004 | Byron Gallimore - Producer
Curb Records - Record Company Darran Smith - Producer Tim McGraw - Artist Tim McGraw - Producer Sherman Halsey - Director Sherman Halsey - Producer Big Loud Shirt (ASCAP) - Publisher Craig Wiseman - Composer ICG/Warner (BMI) - Publisher Tim Nichols - Composer Curb Records - Record Company |
Winner |
| Live Like You Were Dying | Single Record of the Year | 2004 | Byron Gallimore - Producer
Curb Records - Record Company Darran Smith - Producer Tim McGraw - Artist Tim McGraw - Producer Sherman Halsey - Director Sherman Halsey - Producer Big Loud Shirt (ASCAP) - Publisher Craig Wiseman - Composer ICG/Warner (BMI) - Publisher Tim Nichols - Composer Curb Records - Record Company |
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 |
| Just To Hear You Say That You Love Me | Vocal Event of the Year | 1998 | Dann Huff - Producer Faith Hill - Artist Faith Hill - Producer Tim McGraw - Artist |
Winner |
| It's Your Love | Video of the Year | 1997 | Faith Hill - Artist
Tim McGraw - Artist |
Winner |
| It's Your Love | Vocal Event of the Year | 1997 | Faith Hill - Artist
Tim McGraw - Artist |
Winner |
| It's Your Love | Single Record of the Year | 1997 | Byron Gallimore - Producer
Curb Records - Record Company Faith Hill - Artist James Stroud - Producer Tim McGraw - Artist Tim McGraw - Producer |
Winner |
| It's Your Love | Song of the Year | 1997 | EMI Blackwood Music Inc. (BMI) - Publisher
Faith Hill - Artist Stephony Smith - Songwriter Tim McGraw - Artist |
Winner |
| Not A Moment Too Soon | Album of the Year | 1994 | Byron Gallimore - Producer Curb - Record James Stroud - Producer Tim McGraw - Artist |
Winner |
| Tim McGraw | Top New Male Vocalist | 1994 |
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
ACM Icon Award
2023
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
Yellowstone
ACM Film Award
2022
Winner
May We All
Vocal Event of the Year
2016
Tim McGraw - Artist
Joey Moi - Producer
Big Machine Label Group - Record Label
Winner
Forever Country
Video of the Year
2016
Producers: Sarah Trahern, Damon Whiteside, Shane McAnally
Record Label: MCA Nashville
Director: Joseph Kahn
Producers: Nathan de la Rionda, Jil Hardin, Charleen Manca, Joanna Carter, Chandra LaPlume
Winner
Highway Don't Care
Video of the Year
2013
Keith Urban - Artist
Shane Drake - Director
Tameron Hedge - Producer
Taylor Swift - Artist
Tim McGraw - Artist
Big Machine Records - Record Company
Byron Gallimore - Producer
Tim McGraw - Producer
Big Machine Records - Record Company
Winner
Find Out Who Your Friends Are
Vocal Event of the Year
2007
Kenny Chesney - Artist
Rocky Comfort/CO5 - Record Company
Tim McGraw - Artist
Tracy Lawrence - Producer
Tracy Lawrence - Artist
Winner
Tim McGraw
Career Achievement Award
2006
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
Live Like You Were Dying
Song of the Year
2004
Curb Records - Record Company
Darran Smith - Producer
Tim McGraw - Artist
Tim McGraw - Producer
Sherman Halsey - Director
Sherman Halsey - Producer
Big Loud Shirt (ASCAP) - Publisher
Craig Wiseman - Composer
ICG/Warner (BMI) - Publisher
Tim Nichols - Composer
Curb Records - Record Company
Winner
Live Like You Were Dying
Single Record of the Year
2004
Curb Records - Record Company
Darran Smith - Producer
Tim McGraw - Artist
Tim McGraw - Producer
Sherman Halsey - Director
Sherman Halsey - Producer
Big Loud Shirt (ASCAP) - Publisher
Craig Wiseman - Composer
ICG/Warner (BMI) - Publisher
Tim Nichols - Composer
Curb Records - Record Company
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
Just To Hear You Say That You Love Me
Vocal Event of the Year
1998
Faith Hill - Artist
Faith Hill - Producer
Tim McGraw - Artist
Winner
It's Your Love
Video of the Year
1997
Tim McGraw - Artist
Winner
It's Your Love
Vocal Event of the Year
1997
Tim McGraw - Artist
Winner
It's Your Love
Single Record of the Year
1997
Curb Records - Record Company
Faith Hill - Artist
James Stroud - Producer
Tim McGraw - Artist
Tim McGraw - Producer
Winner
It's Your Love
Song of the Year
1997
Faith Hill - Artist
Stephony Smith - Songwriter
Tim McGraw - Artist
Winner
Not A Moment Too Soon
Album of the Year
1994
Curb - Record
James Stroud - Producer
Tim McGraw - Artist
Winner
Tim McGraw
Top New Male Vocalist
1994
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
Nominees Search Results
| Artist/Song/Album Name | Award Category | Year | Credits | Winner |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Tim McGraw & Faith Hill | Vocal Duo of the Year | 2017 | Nominee | |
| Forever Country | Vocal Event of the Year | 2016 | Artists: Keith Urban, Tim McGraw, Little Big Town, Luke Bryan, Miranda Lambert, Kacey Musgraves, Dierks Bentley, Lady A, Darius Rucker, Jason Aldean, Rascal Flatts, Brooks & Dunn, Brett Eldredge, Reba McEntire, Carrie Underwood, Brad Paisley, Faith Hill, Randy Travis, Blake Shelton, George Strait, Eric Church, Ronnie Milsap, Charley Pride, Willie Nelson, Alabama, Alan Jackson, Trisha Yearwood, Martina McBride, Vince Gill, Dolly Parton Producers: Sarah Trahern, Damon Whiteside, Shane McAnally Record Label: MCA Nashville Director: Joseph Kahn Producers: Nathan de la Rionda, Jil Hardin, Charleen Manca, Joanna Carter, Chandra LaPlume |
Nominee |
| Humble And Kindvideo | Video of the Year | 2016 | Artist: Tim McGraw Producer: Jennifer Ansell Director: Wes Edwards |
Nominee |
| Humble And Kindsong | Song of the Year | 2016 | Artist: Tim McGraw Songwriter: Lori McKenna Publisher: Songs of Universal, Inc. (BMI) Publisher:Hoodie Songs (BMI) |
Nominee |
| Humble And Kindsingle | Single Record of the Year | 2016 | Artist: Tim McGraw Producer: Byron Gallimore Producer: Tim McGraw Record Label: Big Machine Records Record Label: McGraw Music |
Nominee |
| Meanwhile Back At Mama's | Vocal Event of the Year | 2014 | Tim McGraw - Artist Faith Hill - Artist Byron Gallimore - Producer Tim McGraw - Producer Big Machine Records - Record Company |
Nominee |
| Two Lanes Of Freedom | Album of the Year | 2013 | Big Machine Records - Record Company Byron Gallimore - Producer Tim McGraw - Artist Tim McGraw - Producer |
Nominee |
| Highway Don't Care | Single Record of the Year | 2013 | Chandra LaPlume - Producer
Keith Urban - Artist Shane Drake - Director Tameron Hedge - Producer Taylor Swift - Artist Tim McGraw - Artist Big Machine Records - Record Company Byron Gallimore - Producer Tim McGraw - Producer Big Machine Records - Record Company |
Nominee |
| Highway Don't Care | Vocal Event of the Year | 2013 | Chandra LaPlume - Producer
Keith Urban - Artist Shane Drake - Director Tameron Hedge - Producer Taylor Swift - Artist Tim McGraw - Artist Big Machine Records - Record Company Byron Gallimore - Producer Tim McGraw - Producer Big Machine Records - Record Company |
Nominee |
| Feel Like A Rock Star | Vocal Event of the Year | 2012 | Blue Chair/BNA - Record Company Buddy Cannon - Producer Kenny Chesney - Artist Kenny Chesney - Producer Tim McGraw - Artist |
Nominee |
| Tim McGraw | Entertainer of the Year | 2006 |
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 |
| Like We Never Loved At All | Vocal Event of the Year | 2005 | Dann Huff - Producer Faith Hill - Artist Faith Hill - Producer Tim McGraw - Artist Warner Bros. Records / Curb Records - Record Company |
Nominee |
| Tim McGraw | Entertainer 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 |
| 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 |
| Live Like You Were Dying | Video of the Year | 2004 | Byron Gallimore - Producer
Curb Records - Record Company Darran Smith - Producer Tim McGraw - Artist Tim McGraw - Producer Sherman Halsey - Director Sherman Halsey - Producer Big Loud Shirt (ASCAP) - Publisher Craig Wiseman - Composer ICG/Warner (BMI) - Publisher Tim Nichols - Composer Curb Records - Record Company |
Nominee |
| Live Like You Were Dying | Album of the Year | 2004 | Byron Gallimore - Producer
Curb Records - Record Company Darran Smith - Producer Tim McGraw - Artist Tim McGraw - Producer Sherman Halsey - Director Sherman Halsey - Producer Big Loud Shirt (ASCAP) - Publisher Craig Wiseman - Composer ICG/Warner (BMI) - Publisher Tim Nichols - Composer Curb Records - Record Company |
Nominee |
| Tim McGraw | Entertainer 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 |
| 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 |
| 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 |
| Set This Circus Down | Album of the Year | 2001 | Curb - Record Company James Stroud - Producer Tim McGraw - Artist Tim McGraw - Producer Byron Gallimore - Producer |
Nominee |
Tim McGraw & Faith Hill
Vocal Duo of the Year
2017
Nominee
Forever Country
Vocal Event of the Year
2016
Producers: Sarah Trahern, Damon Whiteside, Shane McAnally
Record Label: MCA Nashville
Director: Joseph Kahn
Producers: Nathan de la Rionda, Jil Hardin, Charleen Manca, Joanna Carter, Chandra LaPlume
Nominee
Humble And Kindvideo
Video of the Year
2016
Producer: Jennifer Ansell
Director: Wes Edwards
Nominee
Humble And Kindsong
Song of the Year
2016
Artist: Tim McGraw
Songwriter: Lori McKenna
Publisher: Songs of Universal, Inc. (BMI)
Publisher:Hoodie Songs (BMI)
Songwriter: Lori McKenna
Publisher: Songs of Universal, Inc. (BMI)
Publisher:Hoodie Songs (BMI)
Nominee
Humble And Kindsingle
Single Record of the Year
2016
Producer: Byron Gallimore
Producer: Tim McGraw
Record Label: Big Machine Records
Record Label: McGraw Music
Nominee
Meanwhile Back At Mama's
Vocal Event of the Year
2014
Faith Hill - Artist
Byron Gallimore - Producer
Tim McGraw - Producer
Big Machine Records - Record Company
Nominee
Two Lanes Of Freedom
Album of the Year
2013
Byron Gallimore - Producer
Tim McGraw - Artist
Tim McGraw - Producer
Nominee
Highway Don't Care
Single Record of the Year
2013
Keith Urban - Artist
Shane Drake - Director
Tameron Hedge - Producer
Taylor Swift - Artist
Tim McGraw - Artist
Big Machine Records - Record Company
Byron Gallimore - Producer
Tim McGraw - Producer
Big Machine Records - Record Company
Nominee
Highway Don't Care
Vocal Event of the Year
2013
Keith Urban - Artist
Shane Drake - Director
Tameron Hedge - Producer
Taylor Swift - Artist
Tim McGraw - Artist
Big Machine Records - Record Company
Byron Gallimore - Producer
Tim McGraw - Producer
Big Machine Records - Record Company
Nominee
Feel Like A Rock Star
Vocal Event of the Year
2012
Buddy Cannon - Producer
Kenny Chesney - Artist
Kenny Chesney - Producer
Tim McGraw - Artist
Nominee
Tim McGraw
Entertainer of the Year
2006
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
Like We Never Loved At All
Vocal Event of the Year
2005
Faith Hill - Artist
Faith Hill - Producer
Tim McGraw - Artist
Warner Bros. Records / Curb Records - Record Company
Nominee
Tim McGraw
Entertainer 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
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
Live Like You Were Dying
Video of the Year
2004
Curb Records - Record Company
Darran Smith - Producer
Tim McGraw - Artist
Tim McGraw - Producer
Sherman Halsey - Director
Sherman Halsey - Producer
Big Loud Shirt (ASCAP) - Publisher
Craig Wiseman - Composer
ICG/Warner (BMI) - Publisher
Tim Nichols - Composer
Curb Records - Record Company
Nominee
Live Like You Were Dying
Album of the Year
2004
Curb Records - Record Company
Darran Smith - Producer
Tim McGraw - Artist
Tim McGraw - Producer
Sherman Halsey - Director
Sherman Halsey - Producer
Big Loud Shirt (ASCAP) - Publisher
Craig Wiseman - Composer
ICG/Warner (BMI) - Publisher
Tim Nichols - Composer
Curb Records - Record Company
Nominee
Tim McGraw
Entertainer 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
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
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
Set This Circus Down
Album of the Year
2001
James Stroud - Producer
Tim McGraw - Artist
Tim McGraw - Producer
Byron Gallimore - Producer
Nominee