Jessie Murph To Embark On ‘Worldwide Hysteria Tour’ This Summer

Jessie Murph will hit the road later this year on her “Worldwide Hysteria Tour” in support of her new album, which drops this summer. The global tour will visit major cities across North America, Europe, Australia and New Zealand, building on the success of 2024’s “In The Sticks” run, which sold over 85,000 tickets and included a sold-out hometown show at the Von Braun Center arena in Huntsville, Alabama.

The tour kicks off July 27 in Phoenix, Arizona and wraps the US leg at the Shrine Auditorium in Los Angeles, California on September 27. She heads overseas to Amsterdam in October with stops in Germany, Paris, London and Ireland before finishing up in Australia in November. Tickets are available now.

Murph recently made her Coachella debut before surprise appearances during Jelly Roll, Diplo and Koe Wetzel’s sets at Stagecoach. She was nominated for New Female Artist of the Year at this year’s ACM Awards and her current single, “Blue Strips,” has charted worldwide.

Jessie Murph “Worldwide Hysteria Tour” Dates:

Jul 27 | Phoenix, AZ | Arizona Financial Theatre
Jul 30 | Austin, TX | ACL Live at the Moody Theater
Aug 01 | Durant, OK | Choctaw Grand Theater *
Aug 02 | Dallas, TX | South Side Ballroom
Aug 03 | Houston, TX | 713 Music Hall
Aug 05 | Chesterfield, MO | The Factory
Aug 07 | Des Moines, IA | Lauridsen Amphitheater at Water Works Park
Aug 08 | Minneapolis, MN | The Armory
Aug 09 | Oshkosh, WI | Crossroads 41 Festival *
Aug 10 | Indianapolis, IN | Everwise Amphitheater at White River State Park
Aug 12 | Detroit, MI | The Fillmore Detroit
Aug 15 | Columbus, OH | KEMBA Live! – Outdoor *
Aug 16 | Chicago, IL | Byline Bank Aragon Ballroom
Aug 18 | Cleveland, OH | Jacobs Pavilion *
Aug 19 | Pittsburgh, PA | Stage AE (Outdoors) *
Aug 21 | Buffalo, NY | Outer Harbor Live at Terminal B
Aug 22 | Syracuse, NY | New York State Fair *
Aug 23 | Philadelphia, PA | The Met Philadelphia presented by Highmark
Aug 25 | New York, NY | The Rooftop at Pier 17
Aug 27 | Washington, DC | The Anthem
Aug 28 | Boston, MA | Leader Bank Pavilion
Aug 30 | Toronto, ON | Massey Hall
Sep 01 | Montreal, QC | MTELUS
Sep 04 | Raleigh, NC | The Red Hat Amphitheater
Sep 05 | Anderson, SC | Wendell’s Outdoor
Sep 06 | Birmingham, AL | Coca-Cola Amphitheater
Sep 08 | Orlando, FL | Hard Rock Live
Sep 09 | Fort Lauderdale, FL | War Memorial Auditorium
Sep 10 | Tampa, FL | Yuengling Center
Sep 12 | Atlanta, GA | Coca-Cola Roxy
Sep 13 | Nashville, TN | Ascend Amphitheater
Sep 17 | Independence, MO | Cable Dahmer Arena
Sep 19 | Denver, CO | Fillmore Auditorium
Sep 20 | Salt Lake City, UT | The Union Event Center
Sep 22 | Vancouver, BC | Queen Elizabeth Theatre
Sep 23 | Seattle, WA | WAMU Theater at Lumen Field
Sep 24 | Portland, OR | Theater of the Clouds
Sep 26 | Oakland, CA | Fox Theater *
Sep 27 | Los Angeles, CA | The Shrine *
Oct 08 | Amsterdam, Netherlands | Melkweg
Oct 10 | Brussels, Belgium | Ancienne Belgique
Oct 11 | Hamburg, Germany | Grosse Freiheit
Oct 13 | Berlin, Germany | Huxleys
Oct 14 | Copenhagen, Denmark | Vega
Oct 16 | Cologne, Germany | Carlswerk
Oct 17 | Paris, France | Trabendo
Oct 19 | Birmingham, UK | O2 Institute
Oct 21 | Glasgow, UK | Barrowland Ballroom
Oct 22 | Manchester, UK | Manchester Academy
Oct 24 | London, UK | The Roundhouse
Oct 26 | Dublin, Ireland | 3Olympia
Nov 12 | Perth, Australia | Metropolis Fremantle
Nov 15 | Sydney, Australia | Enmore Theatre
Nov 18 | Brisbane, Australia | Fortitude Music Hall
Nov 20 | Melbourne, Australia | The Forum
Nov 22 | Auckland, New Zealand | Town Hall
*Not A Live Nation Date

Little Big Town To Release Limited Edition Vinyls Of ‘Pain Killer’ & ‘The Breaker’

For the first time ever, Little Big Town‘s albums Pain Killer and The Breaker will be available on vinyl on August 22.

The Platinum-certified Pain Killer (2014) will be available as a Translucent Ruby + Translucent Orange double vinyl set, and their Gold album The Breaker (2017) will be available in Opaque Baby Pink Vinyl.

Pain Killer includes the Grammy-winning, CMA Song of the Year and No. 1 smash “Girl Crush,” which reached No. 1 on the Hot Country Songs chart, ended up being the second-most played song of 2015 on the format, and is certified seven times Platinum in the U.S. Pain Killer also includes the Platinum and Grammy-nominated song “Day Drinking.  To date, the album has amassed 2M consumption units and almost 1.6B global streams.

The No. 1 Billboard Country Albums chart release The Breaker (2017) features the Grammy-winning song “Better Man,” which hit No. 1 on both the Hot Country Songs and Country Airplay charts. “Better Man” also won Song of the Year at the CMA Awards in 2017 along with Best Country Duo/Group Performance at the Grammys in 2018.  The album has amassed nearly 1 million consumption units and 930M global streams.

Little Big Town will hit the road this year as they bring their extensive catalog to amphitheaters nationwide on the “Little Big Town Summer Tour ‘25,” with direct support from Wynonna Judd, Carly Pearce, Ashley McBryde and Russell Dickerson, along with openers Carter Faith and Shelby Lynne.

Steve Earle, Margo Price, Asleep at the Wheel, More Among Lineup For Outlaw Country Cruise

The initial lineup has been announced for the Outlaw Country Cruise 10, taking place March 20-25, 2026, sailing from Miami to Harvest Caye, Belize and Roatán, Honduras aboard the Norwegian Pearl.

For its 10th anniversary sailing, The Outlaw Country Cruise will feature five nights of performances from Margo Price, Nitty Gritty Dirt Band, Lucinda Williams, Steve Earle, Reckless Kelly, Daniel Donato’s Cosmic Country, Asleep at the Wheel, Carlene Carter, Shinyribs, Jesse Dayton, Elizabeth Cook, Jim Lauderdale, The Warner E. Hodges Band, Rosie Flores & the Talismen, Roger Alan Wade, Roland Dixon, Unbepaman, and Mojo Nixon Presents: The Toadliquors, Your Mama and Some Other Whore!!!

The cruise will include immersive activities and experiences including special performances, unique collaborations, tribute shows, guitar pulls and SiriusXM Sessions at Sea radio tapings recorded for later broadcast on the SiriusXM Outlaw Country channel.

First round pre-sale signups are available now through May 11. Final round pre-sale signups will conclude May 14. Public on-sales begin May 16 exclusively here.

Beyond the onboard experience, Outlaw Country Cruisers will have the chance to enjoy spectacular shore excursions in Harvest Caye, Belize and Roatán, Honduras. Harvest Caye offers luxurious amenities, eco-adventures, and easy access to Belize’s famous barrier reef. Meanwhile, Roatán, the largest of Honduras’ Bay Islands, will offer snorkeling, lush jungles and a blend of Caribbean and Central American culture.

MusicRow Weekly (ACM Awards, News, Charts, More…)

This week’s edition of The MusicRow Weekly recaps a monumental night in country music and highlights significant developments across the Nashville industry landscape. Click here to see the full edition.

The 60th Academy of Country Music Awards lit up the Ford Center at The Star in Frisco, Texas yesterday (May 8), with legendary entertainer Reba McEntire returning to host.

Lainey Wilson stole the show, taking home the coveted Entertainer of the Year award along with Album of the Year for Whirlwind. She also picked up Artist-Writer of the Year, reinforcing her standout year on multiple fronts. Chris Stapleton was named Male Artist of the Year, while Old Dominion earned their ninth consecutive Group of the Year win, officially becoming the most decorated group in ACM history. Brooks & Dunn continued their legacy with another Duo of the Year trophy.

Several winners were revealed ahead of the broadcast, including Ella Langley, who was named New Female Artist of the Year. She also shared a Visual Media of the Year win with Riley Green for their “You Look Like You Love Me” video. Zach Top was awarded New Male Artist of the Year, and The Red Clay Strays earned New Duo or Group. Jessie Jo Dillon was named Songwriter of the Year, and Cody Johnson’s “Dirt Cheap,” penned by Josh Phillips, earned Song of the Year.

Elsewhere in the industry, leadership changes made headlines. Lori Christian stepped down from her role as Executive Vice President of Marketing at UMG Nashville after 13 years. Meanwhile, Heather Vassar exited her post as SVP of Operations at EMPIRE Nashville.

Belmont University celebrated its 2025 Spring Commencement with a star-studded list of honorary doctorate recipients, including Trisha Yearwood and songwriter Hillary Lindsey. President Dr. Greg Jones presided over the ceremonies, honoring more than 2,000 graduates.

Big Loud Texas continues its expansion with the launch of Big Loud Texas Publishing. With Miranda Lambert and Jon Randall at the helm, the new division has signed Timothy Allen as its first songwriter and appointed Lizzy Rector as Publishing Director.

Endurance Music Group also made strategic moves this week, expanding its partnership with Raven Music Partners through a music services agreement. EMG’s Michael Martin has been promoted to Chief Creative Officer, while Mark Ahlberg steps up as Co-President and General Manager.

On the performance front, Hardy made his long-awaited Grand Ole Opry debut on April 29. Introduced via video by Lainey Wilson, Hardy took the stage with fellow rising star Ella Langley to perform “Wait In The Truck,” a collaboration originally with Wilson.

More career moves followed across the city. WME has created a new role, Senior Director, External Relations, for Alexis Rosenberg in their Nashville office. Additionally, veteran Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum staffer Alan Stoker was celebrated upon his retirement after more than five decades of service.

Talent management firm Dynamic Talent International announced its expansion into Nashville, opening a new office on Commerce Street. The local team will represent a slate of rising and established artists, including Danielle Bradbery and Kaylee Bell, and engage in community partnerships and charitable initiatives.

Publishing signings also rounded out the week’s industry news. Lalo Guzman extended his global publishing deal with SMACKSongs following his second No. 1 with Blake Shelton’s “Texas.” Singer-songwriter Grace Tyler joined Concord Music Publishing, while Will Terry signed with both Prescription Songs and 7Hills Music for publishing, as well as Amigo Records for future releases.

This week’s My Music Row Story features an insightful conversation with TheGreenRoom’s Tyne Parrish.

In addition, the latest MusicRow CountryBreakout Radio Chart is included. Riley Green maintains his No. 1 spot this week with “Worst Way.” Explore more chart data here.

The MusicRow Weekly is delivered every Friday, featuring Nashville’s top music industry news, exclusive interviews, song reviews, radio and songwriter charts and more. Sign up for free here.

Grand Ole Opry Celebrates Rising Artists At ‘Opry NextStage Live From Texas’

Jelly Roll. Photo: Danielle Piazza

The Grand Ole Opry celebrated members of its Opry NextStage Class of 2025 on Wednesday (May 7) with a sold-out “Opry NextStage Live From Texas” event held at the Lexus Box Garden at Legacy Hall. Just ahead of the 60th Annual ACM Awards, the event was hosted by Jelly Roll and featured performances from members of the Opry NextStage Class of 2025: Avery Anna, Chayce Beckham, Kaitlin Butts, Kashus Culpepper, Tigirlily Gold and Tucker Wetmore. Special guests included Riley Green (NextStage Class of 2019), Ella Langley (NextStage Class of 2024) and Priscilla Block (NextStage Class of 2021).

Since its launch in 2019, Opry NextStage artists have achieved a combined 33 No. 1 hits, spending a total of 43 weeks atop the Country Aircheck/Mediabase airplay chart. The program has introduced fans to rising stars such as Hailey Whitters, Lainey Wilson, Megan Moroney, Nate Smith, Parker McCollum, Riley Green and Tenille Townes, all of whom went on to win ACM New Male or Female Artist of the Year after their NextStage inclusion. Wilson also made history as the first Opry NextStage alum to become an Opry member.

Priscilla Block.

Riley Green.

Riley Green Maintains No. 1 Position On MusicRow Radio Chart

Riley Green. Photo: Matthew Simmons on behalf of Gildan

Riley Green remains atop the MusicRow CountryBreakout Radio Chart this week with his solo-penned track “Worst Way.”

The song, which is already certified Platinum, is off of Green’s recent, third studio album Don’t Mind If I Do.

Green and Ella Langley picked up multiple awards last night at the 60th ACM Awards for their hit collaboration, “You Look Like You Love Me.”

“Worst Way” currently sits at No. 11 on the Billboard Country Airplay chart and No. 7 on the Mediabase chart.

Click here to view the latest edition of the MusicRow Weekly containing the MusicRow CountryBreakout Radio Chart.

Ed Schulte Promoted To Sr. Director Facilities, Operations & Sustainability At CMHOFM

Ed Schulte & Leigh Anne Wise. Photo: Courtesy of the Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum

Ed Schulte has been promoted to Senior Director of Facilities, Operations and Sustainability at The Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum, succeeding Leigh Anne Wise, who previously served in the role and is retiring after 41 years with the organization.

In his senior staff role, Schulte will oversee facilities maintenance, building projects, building operations including security, housekeeping and event set up, as well as sustainability initiatives. He joined the museum in 2023 as Director of Facilities, overseeing operating systems for the museum’s more than 350,000-square-foot building.

During his time with the museum, Schulte has collaborated on significant projects as facilities liaison, including the recent renovation of the museum’s retail spaces and facility updates related to the museum’s core and temporary exhibit spaces. With nearly 40 years of facilities management experience, Schulte previously worked as Director of Facilities for Nickelodeon Studios Orlando and most recently served as Director of Facilities at the Nashville Zoo at Grassmere.

Wise is retiring from her senior staff role June 6. She joined the museum in March 1984 as a tour guide, moving to accounting and then operations. Most recently, she oversaw all facility management and operations for the museum and led the growth of its award-winning sustainability program, which diverted more than 100 tons of trash from landfills last year through composting and other initiatives. During her tenure, Wise managed the museum’s move downtown in 2001 from its original location on Music Row. She also served as emergency response lead during the Nashville flood of 2010, safeguarding the museum’s facilities and restoring operations. She oversaw building construction as the facilities and operations liaison during the museum’s expansion, as well as served as emergency response lead for building and staff safety protocols during COVID-19.

“Leigh Anne has been a key sounding board and trusted partner through many major milestones of our museum,” says Kyle Young, Chief Executive Officer for the Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum. “Her determination and resolve to improve our facility can be felt in every aspect of our operations. We’re grateful for her incredible 41 years of service, and we look forward to Ed’s steady leadership and expertise as we continue to serve our community and museum visitors.”

Chris Stapleton’s Traveller Whiskey Becomes First Official Whiskey Of MLB

A detail shot of Traveller Whiskey during the Traveller Whiskey content shoot at Yankee Stadium in New York, New York. Photo: Daniel Shirey/MLB Photos via Getty Images

Chris Stapleton‘s Traveller Whiskey, co-created with Buffalo Trace Distillery’s Master Distiller Harlen Wheatley, has been named the Official Whiskey of Major League Baseball.

The new multi-year partnership solidifies the most awarded super premium whiskey release of 2024 as the first whiskey ever designated by MLB as its Official Whiskey. The marketing partnership will promote the brand across game broadcasts, custom social and digital content such as MLB Power Rankings, and in stores across the U.S.

Traveller will also set up fan activations on-site at 2025 MLB All-Star Week and the MLB Speedway Classic, and plans to give fans 21+ the opportunity to attend the events via sweepstakes and giveaways in conjunction with MLB.

“Whenever we’re on the road and it happens to line up, we go to baseball games,” says Stapleton. “It’s become a bit of a tradition over the years. We love to experience all the different ballparks and enjoy the culture of whatever baseball town we happen to be in. My wife and I even went to Game Six of the World Series once on our anniversary. Needless to say, I’m thrilled Traveller Whiskey is going to be the Official Whiskey of MLB.”

“Like a perfect swing or a game-changing slider, developing a great whiskey is an art form that demands passion, time and dedication to master,” adds Andrew Duncan, Global Brand Director for Traveller Whiskey. “Starting this summer, we’re bringing that same spirit to ballparks across the country – where unforgettable moments, world-class whiskey and America’s pastime come together. We’re excited to introduce MLB fans to baseball’s newest tradition, Traveller Whiskey.”

 

Lainey Wilson, Ella Langley Dominate At The 60th ACM Awards [Recap]

Lainey Wilson onstage at the 60th Academy Of Country Music Awards held at the Ford Center at The Star on May 08, 2025 in Frisco, Texas.

The 60th Academy of Country Music Awards took place last night (May 8), streaming live from The Ford Center at The Star in Frisco, Texas. Reba McEntire returned as host for the milestone event, which was broadcast internationally via Prime Video and the Amazon Music channel on Twitch.

The show opened with an electric, 12-minute medley celebrating 60 years of ACM Song of the Year winners. Reba kicked it off with “Okie from Muskogee,” followed by Clint Black on “Rhinestone Cowboy,” Wynonna Judd with “Why Not Me,” LeAnn Rimes on “Blue,” Little Big Town with “Girl Crush” and Dan + Shay with “Tequila.” The segment set the tone for a night full of nods to the genre’s past while spotlighting the current generation of hitmakers.

Ella Langley at the 60th Academy Of Country Music Awards held at the Ford Center at The Star on May 08, 2025 in Frisco, Texas.

Texas native Cody Johnson took home the first award of the night: ACM Song of the Year for “Dirt Cheap.” The song’s sole writer, Josh Phillips, joined him on stage to accept.

Eric Church delivered a moody performance of his new single “Hands of Time” before Miranda Lambert offered “Run,” then welcomed Ella Langley onstage for a fiery rendition of “Kerosene” to mark the 20th anniversary of the hit. Langley paid tribute to the song’s original music video by wearing a white tank top emblazoned with “Mama Tried.”

Zach Top followed with a strong acoustic take on “Use Me,” holding the arena’s attention with a stripped-down setup.

Old Dominion won ACM Group of the Year for the eighth year in a row, breaking Rascal Flatts’ record for most consecutive wins in the category. The award brings their ACM tally to 10.

Blake Shelton performed his recent No. 1 “Texas” before Lainey Wilson delivered “Whirlwind,” showcasing her power as a live performer.

Ronnie Dunn, Kix Brooks of Brooks & Dunn at the 60th Academy Of Country Music Awards held at the Ford Center at The Star on May 08, 2025 in Frisco, Texas.

Chris Stapleton earned ACM Male Artist of the Year for the second year running, and fifth time overall. He dedicated the award to the late Ben Vaughn, the beloved music executive who passed earlier this year.

In a brief in-show memorial, McEntire recognized those the country community lost in the past year, including Joe Bonsall, Melba Montgomery, Vaughn and Karl Dean.

Brooks & Dunn were named ACM Duo of the Year—marking their first win in the category in 15 years and extending their record to 17 total wins in the category. They expressed heartfelt thanks during their speech, joking that the fans had been “paying [our] rent for the past 30 years.”

Kelsea Ballerini performed “Baggage,” and Stapleton returned to the stage with Morgane Stapleton for a duet on “It Takes A Woman.” Langley reappeared for a performance of “Weren’t For The Wind.”

Shortly after, she took home ACM Single of the Year for “You Look Like You Love Me,” which had already won Visual Media of the Year ahead of the livestream. Langley, Riley Green and producer Will Bundy accepted the award together, marveling at the success of a song with “talking in the verses.”

Alan Jackson onstage at the 60th Academy Of Country Music Awards held at the Ford Center at The Star on May 08, 2025 in Frisco, Texas.

Alan Jackson was honored with the inaugural Alan Jackson Lifetime Achievement Award. He performed “Remember When” and gave a gracious speech reflecting on his journey: “I came to Nashville with a paper sack full of songs and a crazy dream…. all these years later, receiving an honor like this is mind-blowing.”

Wilson later picked up ACM Female Artist of the Year for the third consecutive year. She thanked her fellow nominees and added, “The girls are kicking down some barn doors—and I love it.”

Jelly Roll gave a gospel-infused performance of “Heart of Stone” before joining Shaboozey, who celebrated his birthday on show day, for a performance of “Amen.”

Later in the show, Stapleton, Megan Moroney and Brothers Osborne honored Keith Urban with a tribute performance featuring “Stupid Boy,” “Blue Ain’t Your Color” and “Where the Blacktop Ends”—the latter featuring Urban himself joining in. Urban was recognized with the ACM Triple Crown Award, which celebrates artists who’ve won New Artist of the Year, Artist of the Year and Entertainer of the Year.

Keith Urban at the 60th Academy Of Country Music Awards held at the Ford Center at The Star on May 08, 2025 in Frisco, Texas.

Lainey Wilson also won ACM Album of the Year for Whirlwind.

Cody Johnson returned to perform “The Fall,” then joined Brooks & Dunn for a duet on “Red Dirt Road.”

Langley and Green reappeared once more to accept ACM Music Event of the Year for “You Look Like You Love Me.”

Toward the end of the show, McEntire, Lambert and Wilson debuted their collaborative track “Trailblazer” live for the first time.

Wilson was then named ACM Entertainer of the Year for the second year in a row, making her the third woman in ACM history to earn back-to-back wins in the category. In her speech, she acknowledged that she was feeling imposter syndrome and said she’s learning to receive recognition with an open heart.

The show closed on a high-energy note with a surprise set from Rascal Flatts and the Backstreet Boys, who teamed up for a medley that included “What Hurts the Most,” “I Dare You,” “Larger Than Life” and “Life is a Highway.”

BREAKING: 2025 ACM Awards Winners [Full List]

The 60th Academy of Country Music Awards took over the Ford Center at The Star in Frisco, Texas tonight (May 8). The evening was hosted by 16-time ACM Award-winning entertainment icon Reba McEntire.

The night’s top honor, the Entertainer of the Year, went to Lainey Wilson. She also took home Album of the Year for Whirlwind.

Chris Stapleton claimed Male Artist of the Year, while Old Dominion earned their record-setting ninth win for Group of the Year—making them the most awarded group in ACM history. Brooks & Dunn added another Duo of the Year trophy to their collection.

Several winners were announced ahead of the show, including top nominee Ella Langley, who earned New Female Artist of the Year. Zach Top was named New Male Artist of the Year, and The Red Clay Strays took home New Duo or Group. Langley and Riley Green also won Visual Media of the Year for their “You Look Like You Love Me” video. Wilson picked up Artist-Writer of the Year, and Jessie Jo Dillon was honored as Songwriter of the Year.

Song of the Year went to Cody Johnson’s “Dirt Cheap,” written by Josh Phillips.

Click here to read MusicRow‘s full recap of the night.

ACM AWARD WINNERS & NOMINEES:

ENTERTAINER OF THE YEAR
Kelsea Ballerini
Luke Combs
Cody Johnson
Jelly Roll
Chris Stapleton
Morgan Wallen
Lainey Wilson – WINNER

FEMALE ARTIST OF THE YEAR
Kelsea Ballerini
Ella Langley
Megan Moroney
Kacey Musgraves
Lainey Wilson – WINNER

MALE ARTIST OF THE YEAR
Luke Combs
Cody Johnson
Jelly Roll
Chris Stapleton – WINNER
Morgan Wallen

DUO OF THE YEAR
Brooks & Dunn – WINNER
Brothers Osborne
Dan + Shay
Muscadine Bloodline
The War And Treaty

GROUP OF THE YEAR
Flatland Cavalry
Little Big Town
Old Dominion – WINNER
Rascal Flatts
The Red Clay Strays

NEW FEMALE ARTIST OF THE YEAR
Kassi Ashton
Ashley Cooke
Dasha
Ella Langley – WINNER
Jessie Murph

NEW MALE ARTIST OF THE YEAR
Gavin Adcock
Shaboozey
Zach Top – WINNER
Tucker Wetmore
Bailey Zimmerman

NEW DUO OR GROUP OF THE YEAR
Restless Road
The Red Clay Strays – WINNER
Treaty Oak Revival

ALBUM OF THE YEAR [Awarded to Artist(s)/Producer(s)/Record Company–Label(s)]
Am I Okay? (I’ll Be Fine) – Megan Moroney
Producer: Kristian Bush
Record Company-Label: Columbia Records / Sony Music Nashville
Beautifully Broken – Jelly Roll
Producers: BazeXX, Brock Berryhill, Zach Crowell, Devin Dawson, Charlie Handsome, Ben Johnson, mgk, The Monsters & Strangerz, Austin Nivarel, SlimXX, Ryan Tedder, Isaiah Tejada, Alysa Vanderheym
Record Company-Label: BBR Music Group / BMG Nashville / Republic Records
Cold Beer & Country Music – Zach Top
Producer: Carson Chamberlain
Record Company-Label: Leo33
F-1 Trillion – Post Malone
Producers: Louis Bell, Charlie Handsome, Hoskins
Record Company-Label: Mercury Records / Republic Records
Whirlwind – Lainey Wilson – WINNER
Producer: Jay Joyce
Record Company-Label: BBR Music Group / BMG Nashville

SINGLE OF THE YEAR [Awarded to Artist(s)/Producer(s)/Record Company–Label(s)]
– “A Bar Song (Tipsy)” – Shaboozey
Producers: Sean Cook, Nevin Sastry
Record Company-Label: American Dogwood / EMPIRE
– “Dirt Cheap” – Cody Johnson
Producer: Trent Willmon
Record Company-Label: CoJo Music LLC / Warner Music Nashville
– “I Had Some Help” – Post Malone, Morgan Wallen
Producers: Louis Bell, Charlie Handsome, Hoskins
Record Company-Label: Mercury Records / Republic Records
– “White Horse” – Chris Stapleton
Producers: Dave Cobb, Chris Stapleton, Morgane Stapleton
Record Company-Label: Mercury Nashville
– “You Look Like You Love Me” – Ella Langley, Riley Green – WINNER
Producer: Will Bundy
Record Company-Label: SAWGOD / Columbia Records

SONG OF THE YEAR [Awarded to Songwriter(s)/Publisher(s)/Artist(s)]
– “4x4xU” – Lainey Wilson
Songwriters: Jon Decious, Aaron Raitiere, Lainey Wilson
Publishers: Louisiana Lady; One Tooth Productions; Reservoir 416; Songs of One Riot Music; Sony/ATV Accent
– “The Architect” – Kacey Musgraves
Songwriters: Shane McAnally, Kacey Musgraves, Josh Osborne
Publishers: Songs for Indy and Owl; Sony/ATV Cross Keys Publishing
– “Dirt Cheap” – Cody Johnson – WINNER
Songwriter: Josh Phillips
Publishers: Warner-Tamerlane Publishing; Write or Die Music; Write the Lightning Publishing
– “I Had Some Help” – Post Malone, Morgan Wallen
Songwriters: Louis Bell, Ashley Gorley, Hoskins, Austin Post, Ernest Keith Smith, Morgan Wallen, Chandler Paul Walters, Ryan Vojtesak
Publishers: Bell Ear Publishing; Master of my Domain Music; Poppy’s Picks; Sony/ATV Cross Keys Publishing; Universal Music Corporation
– “You Look Like You Love Me” – Ella Langley, Riley Green
Songwriters: Riley Green, Ella Langley, Aaron Raitiere
Publishers: Back 40 Publishing International; Langley Publishing; One Tooth Productions; Sony/ATV Tree; Warner-Tamerlane Publishing Corp

MUSIC EVENT OF THE YEAR [Awarded to Artist(s)/Producer(s)/Record Company–Label(s)]
– “Cowboys Cry Too” – Kelsea Ballerini, Noah Kahan
Producers: Kelsea Ballerini, Noah Kahan, Alysa Vanderheym
Record Company-Label: Black River Entertainment
– “I Had Some Help” – Post Malone, Morgan Wallen
Producers: Louis Bell, Charlie Handsome, Hoskins
Record Company-Label: Mercury Records / Republic Records
– “I’m Gonna Love You” – Cody Johnson, Carrie Underwood
Producer: Trent Willmon
Record Company-Label: CoJo Music LLC / Warner Music Nashville
– “We Don’t Fight Anymore” – Carly Pearce, Chris Stapleton
Producers: Shane McAnally, Josh Osborne, Carly Pearce
Record Company-Label: Big Machine Records
– “You Look Like You Love Me” – Ella Langley, Riley Green – WINNER
Producer: Will Bundy
Record Company-Label: SAWGOD / Columbia Records

VISUAL MEDIA OF THE YEAR [Awarded to Producer(s)/Director(s)/Artist(s)]
– “4x4xU” – Lainey Wilson
Producer: Jennifer Ansell
Director: Dano Cerny
– “Dirt Cheap” – Cody Johnson
Producer: Dustin Haney
Director: Dustin Haney
– “I’m Gonna Love You” – Cody Johnson, Carrie Underwood
Producers: Christen Pinkston, Wesley Stebbins-Perry
Director: Dustin Haney
– “Think I’m In Love With You” – Chris Stapleton
Producers: Wes Edwards, Angie Lorenz, Jamie Stratakis
Director: Running Bear (Stephen Kinigopoulos, Alexa Stone)
– “You Look Like You Love Me” – Ella Langley, Riley Green – WINNER
Producer: Whale Tale Music, Alex Pescosta
Directors: Ella Langley, John Park, Wales Toney

ARTIST-SONGWRITER OF THE YEAR
Luke Combs
ERNEST
HARDY
Morgan Wallen
Lainey Wilson – WINNER

SONGWRITER OF THE YEAR
Jessi Alexander
Jessie Jo Dillon – WINNER
Ashley Gorley
Chase McGill
Josh Osborne