Kalpana Kalpana (Editor)

American Music Award for Favorite Country Single

Updated on
Edit
Like
Comment
Share on FacebookTweet on TwitterShare on LinkedInShare on Reddit
Category of
  
American Music Awards

People also search for
  
American Music Award for Favorite Pop/Rock Single

Winners & Nominees
  
Whenever You Come AroundVince Gill, Whenever You Come Around, Winner, I SwearJohn Michael Montgomery, I Swear, Nominee, Indian OutlawTim McGraw, Indian Outlaw, Nominee, ChattahoocheeAlan Jackson, Chattahoochee, Winner, RomeoDolly Parton, Romeo, Nominee, A Bad GoodbyeWynonna Judd - Clint Black, A Bad Goodbye, Nominee, Achy Breaky HeartBilly Ray Cyrus, Achy Breaky Heart, Winner, I Still Believe in YouVince Gill, I Still Believe in You, Nominee, The RiverGarth Brooks, The River, Nominee, The Thunder RollsGarth Brooks, The Thunder Rolls, Winner, She's In Love With The BoyTrisha Yearwood, She's In Love With The Boy, Nominee, Here's a Quarter (Call Somone Who Cares)Travis Tritt, Here's a Quarter (Call Somone Who Cares), Nominee, If Tomorrow Never ComesGarth Brooks, If Tomorrow Never Comes, Winner, Love Without End AmenGeorge Strait, Love Without End Amen, Nominee, Born to Be BlueThe Judds, Born to Be Blue, Nominee

The American Music Award for Favorite Country Single is a major music industry award that was created in 1974. However, the award was discontinued after 1995.

Contents

Years reflect the year in which the American Music Awards were presented, for works released in the previous year.

The all-time winner of awards in this category was Kenny Rogers. Rogers won a total of 5 AMA Favorite Country Single trophies, two of which were shared as part of a duet with Dolly Parton.

1990s

  • American Music Awards of 1995
  • Vince Gill, "Whenever You Come Around"
  • American Music Awards of 1994
  • Alan Jackson, "Chattahoochee"
  • American Music Awards of 1993
  • Billy Ray Cyrus, "Achy Breaky Heart"
  • American Music Awards of 1992
  • Garth Brooks, "The Thunder Rolls"
  • American Music Awards of 1991
  • Garth Brooks, "If Tomorrow Never Comes"
  • American Music Awards of 1990
  • Randy Travis, "Deeper Than the Holler"
  • 1980s

  • American Music Awards of 1989
  • Randy Travis, "I Told You So"
  • American Music Awards of 1988
  • Randy Travis, "Forever and Ever, Amen"
  • American Music Awards of 1987
  • The Judds, "Grandpa (Tell Me 'Bout the Good Old Days)"
  • American Music Awards of 1986
  • Willie Nelson, "Forgiving You Was Easy"
  • American Music Awards of 1985
  • Kenny Rogers & Dolly Parton, "Islands in the Stream"
  • American Music Awards of 1984
  • Kenny Rogers & Dolly Parton, "Islands in the Stream"
  • American Music Awards of 1983
  • Kenny Rogers "Love Will Turn You Around"
  • American Music Awards of 1982
  • Anne Murray, "Could I Have This Dance?" & Willie Nelson, "On the Road Again"
  • American Music Awards of 1981
  • Kenny Rogers, "Coward of the County"
  • American Music Awards of 1980
  • Barbara Mandrell, "Sleeping Single in a Double Bed"
  • 1970s

  • American Music Awards of 1979
  • Linda Ronstadt, "Blue Bayou"
  • American Music Awards of 1978
  • Kenny Rogers, "Lucille"
  • American Music Awards of 1977
  • Willie Nelson, "Blue Eyes Crying in the Rain"
  • American Music Awards of 1976
  • Glen Campbell, "Rhinestone Cowboy"
  • American Music Awards of 1975
  • Charlie Rich, "The Most Beautiful Girl"
  • American Music Awards of 1974
  • Charlie Rich, "Behind Closed Doors"
  • References

    American Music Award for Favorite Country Single Wikipedia