2020 in country music
This is a list of notable events in country music that took place, or will take place, in 2020.
By location |
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By genre |
By topic |
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Events
Coronavirus
- March 16 – The 55th Academy of Country Music Awards, originally scheduled for April 5, was postponed to September 16. A few weeks later, the 2020 CMT Music Awards were pushed back to October 14, from their original date of June 3. [1]
- March 29 – Joe Diffie, a country music superstar who scored many Top Ten hits during the 1990s and early 2000s, dies from COVID-19, two days after announcing he had fallen ill.[2]
- March 31 – The Country Music Association announces that the 2020 CMA Fest, scheduled for June 4–7, is officially cancelled. [3]
Other
- January 2 – Capitol Records Nashville signs Hot Country Knights, a fictitious band portrayed by Dierks Bentley and members of his road band.[4]
- January 4 – Radio personality Fitz takes over as permanent host of Bob Kingsley's Country Top 40, succeeding the longtime radio host who died in 2019. Affiliates of Fitz's previous programs – The Fitz Show, The Hit List with Fitz, and Nashville Minute with Fitz – were replaced with programs from KCCS Productions, which produces CT40.[5]
- January 7 – Rascal Flatts announced that they would be disbanding following a farewell tour after 20 years together. The tour (in addition to several other tours) would later be cancelled due to COVID-19. [6]
- March 7 – Jimmie Allen's "Make Me Want To" tops the Billboard Country Airplay chart in its 58th week, setting a record for both the slowest ascent to the top and the longest overall run in that chart's history.[7]
- May 5 – Travis Denning's "After a Few" charts on Country Airplay for the 60th week, breaking the longevity record set on that chart only two months prior.[8] It later reaches the top on June 13, 2020, in its 65th week, setting a record for the longest climb to Number One since the inception of Nielsen Soundscan in 1990.
- May 14–15 – Vocalist Hannah Mulholland quits the group Runaway June and is replaced by Natalie Stovall, formerly of Natalie Stovall and the Drive.[9]
- June – Amid the fallout from the George Floyd protests, two groups change their names. On June 11, Lady Antebellum announces their name will change to Lady A[10], the group's longstanding nickname. On June 25, the Dixie Chicks become known as The Chicks.[11] Both moves were announced amid criticism that the words "Antebellum" and "Dixie" had connotations of American slavery.
- June 13 – Hank Williams Jr.'s 27 year-old daughter, Katharine Williams-Dunning, is killed in a car accident in Henry County, Tennessee.
- June 19 – Carly Pearce and Michael Ray announce their divorce after less than eight months of marriage.
- July 3 – Kacey Musgraves and husband Ruston Kelly divorce after 2 1/2 years of marriage.
- July 4 – Kenny Chesney's "Here and Now" becomes his 31st number-one single on the Country Airplay chart, making Chesney the artist with the most number one singles on that chart.
- July 17 – The Chicks release their first studio album in 14 years, Gaslighter.
- July 29 – Garth Brooks withdraws himself from consideration for the CMA Entertainer of the Year category after seven wins.
- August 1 – Luke Combs marries Nicole Hocking in Florida, after 4 years of dating.
- August 12 - Hank Williams Jr., Marty Stuart and Dean Dillon are announced as the newest inductees into the Country Music Hall of Fame.
Top hits of the year
The following songs placed within the Top 20 on the Hot Country Songs, Country Airplay, and/or Canada Country charts in 2020:
Singles released by American and Australian artists
Singles released by Canadian artists
Songs | Airplay | Canada | Single | Artist | References |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
— | — | 20 | "As If We Won't" | Jojo Mason | [59] |
— | — | 1 | "Can't Help Myself" | Dean Brody & Reklaws |
[60] |
— | — | 1 | "Country Girls" | Jess Moskaluke | [61] |
— | — | 2 | "Country Thunder" | Washboard Union | [62] |
— | — | 14 | "Dock Rock" [A] | Washboard Union | [62] |
— | — | 1 | "Drink About Me" | Brett Kissel | [63] |
— | — | 19 | "Getcha" | Matt Lang | [64] |
— | — | 9 | "Good Ol' Bad Days" | Aaron Goodvin | [65] |
— | — | 8 | "The Good Ones" | Tebey & Marie Mai |
[66] |
— | — | 3 | "Grew Up On That" [A] | High Valley | [67] |
— | — | 16 | "Halfway Home" [A] | Jess Moskaluke | [61] |
— | 48 | 6 | "I Don't Love You" | Lindsay Ell | [68] |
— | — | 1 | "Jersey on the Wall (I'm Just Asking)" | Tenille Townes | [69] |
— | — | 20 | "Kiss Kiss" | Madeline Merlo | [70] |
— | — | 6 | "Like a Man" [A] | Dallas Smith | [71] |
— | — | 1 | "Lucky" | Jade Eagleson | [72] |
— | — | 7 | "Money on You" | Chad Brownlee | [73] |
— | — | 1 | "No Truck Song" | Tim Hicks | [74] |
— | — | 4 | "Old Country Soul" | Reklaws | [75] |
— | — | 1 | "Pillow Talkin'" | Tyler Joe Miller | [76] |
— | — | 1 | "Seeing Other People" | MacKenzie Porter | [77] |
— | — | 12 | "She Drives Me Crazy" | Brett Kissel | [63] |
— | — | 11 | "Silver Lining" | Hunter Brothers | [78] |
49 | 37 | 9 | "Somebody Like That" [A] | Tenille Arts | [79] |
45 | 56 | 1 | "These Days" [A] | MacKenzie Porter | [77] |
— | — | 1 | "Timeless" | Dallas Smith | [71] |
— | — | 19 | "When You Know You Know" | Tim & the Glory Boys | |
— | — | 8 | "Where I'm From" [A] | Reklaws | [75] |
Top new album releases
The following albums placed on the Top Country Albums charts in 2020:
US | Album | Artist | Record Label | Release Date | Reference |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
5 | 6 Pack (EP) | Florida Georgia Line | BMLG | May 22 | [80] |
6 | The Album, Part 1 | Chase Rice | Dack Janiels | January 31 | [81] |
6 | Carly Pearce | Carly Pearce | Big Machine | February 14 | [82] |
6 | Chris Tomlin & Friends | Chris Tomlin | Sparrow/Capitol | July 31 | [83] |
6 | Diplo Presents Thomas Wesley, Chapter 1: Snake Oil | Diplo | Columbia | May 29 | [84] |
6 | Everlasting Country | Upchurch | Stonebaby Sounds | April 20 | [85] |
5 | First Rose of Spring | Willie Nelson | Legacy | July 3 | [86] |
1 | Gaslighter | The Chicks | Columbia | July 17 | [87] |
4 | Goldmine | Gabby Barrett | Warner Music Nashville | June 19 | [88] |
1 | Here and Now | Kenny Chesney | Warner Music Nashville | May 1 | [89] |
2 | Kelsea | Kelsea Ballerini | Black River | March 20 | [90] |
9 | Lady Like | Ingrid Andress | Warner Music Nashville | March 27 | [91] |
1 | Life on the Flip Side | Jimmy Buffett | Mailboat Records | May 29 | [92] |
5 | Never Will | Ashley McBryde | Warner Music Nashville | April 3 | [93] |
1 | Nightfall | Little Big Town | Capitol Nashville | January 17 | [94] |
1 | Reunions | Jason Isbell | Southeastern Records | May 8 | [95] |
1 | Southside | Sam Hunt | MCA Nashville | April 3 | [96] |
5 | Sunday Drive | Brett Eldredge | Atlantic Nashville | July 10 | [97] |
4 | Tullahoma | Dustin Lynch | Broken Bow | January 17 | [98] |
7 | The Way It Feels | Maddie & Tae | Mercury Nashville | April 10 | [99] |
5 | Wild World | Kip Moore | MCA Nashville | May 29 | [100] |
Other top albums
US | Album | Artist | Record Label | Release Date | Reference |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
20 | Beer's Better Cold (EP) | Travis Denning | Mercury Nashville | May 15 | [101] |
26 | Bettie James (EP) | Jimmie Allen | Stoney Creek | July 10 | [102] |
28 | Canyons | Gone West | Triple Tigers | June 12 | [103] |
17 | Country Fuzz | The Cadillac Three | BMLG | February 7 | [104] |
28 | Getting Good (EP) | Lauren Alaina | Mercury Nashville/Interscope/19 | March 6 | [105] |
44 | Ghosts of West Virginia | Steve Earle | New West Records | May 22 | [106] |
35 | How They Remember You (EP) | Rascal Flatts | Big Machine | July 31 | [107] |
16 | Jordan Davis (EP) | Jordan Davis | MCA Nashville | May 22 | [108] |
16 | Lamentations | American Aquarium | New West Records | May 1 | [109] |
41 | The Lemonade Stand | Tenille Townes | Columbia Nashville | June 26 | [110] |
17 | Re-Dunn | Ronnie Dunn | Little Willy Records | January 10 | [111] |
17 | That's How Rumors Get Started | Margo Price | Loma Vista | July 10 | [112] |
46 | Your Life Is a Record | Brandy Clark | Warner Bros. | March 6 | [113] |
Announced
Album | Artist | Record Label | Release Date |
---|---|---|---|
Born Here Live Here Die Here | Luke Bryan | Capitol Nashville | August 7[114] |
The Dirt and the Stars | Mary Chapin Carpenter | Lambent Light | August 7[115] |
Rise and Shine | Cassadee Pope | Awake Music | August 7[116] |
An American Classic | Jeannie Seely | Curb | August 14[117] |
Heart Theory | Lindsay Ell | Stoney Creek | August 14[118] |
If It Wasn’t for You | Caylee Hammack | Capitol Nashville | August 14[119] |
Country State of Mind | Josh Turner | MCA Nashville | August 21[120] |
Here on Earth | Tim McGraw | Big Machine | August 21 |
Timeless | Dallas Smith | 604 | August 28 |
Shape & Destroy | Ruston Kelly | Rounder Records | August 28 |
But I'd Rather Be With You | Molly Tuttle | Compass | August 28[121] |
A Rock | Hardy | Big Machine | September 4 |
Aftermath | Elizabeth Cook | Thirty Tigers | September 11[122] |
The Speed of Now Part 1 | Keith Urban | Capitol Nashville | September 18 |
My Gift | Carrie Underwood | Capitol Nashville | September 25 |
It's Christmas... Cheers! | Terri Clark | Mercury Nashville | September 25 |
Live at the Ryman | Justin Moore | Valory | September 25 |
Sometimes | Jamie O'Neal | Bob Frank/The Orchard | October 2[123] |
A Holly Dolly Christmas | Dolly Parton | Butterfly Records/12Tone Music | October 2 |
Skeletons | Brothers Osborne | EMI Nashville | October 9[124] |
Ain't That Kind of Cowboy | Trace Adkins | Verge Records | October 16 |
The Otherside | Cam | RCA/Triple Tigers | October 30[125] |
Deaths
- January 15 – Chris Darrow, 75, American musician (Nitty Gritty Dirt Band), complications from a stroke.[126]
- January 18 – David Olney, 71, American singer-songwriter, heart attack.[127]
- January 29 – Eddie Setser, 77, American songwriter ("Seven Spanish Angels")[128]
- February 12 – Paul English, 87, American drummer (Willie Nelson), pneumonia.[129]
- March 1 – Jan Vyčítal, 77, Czech caricaturist and country music singer-songwriter.[130]
- March 7 – Jim Owen, 78, American country singer-songwriter.[131]
- March 20 – Kenny Rogers, 81, American country singer and songwriter who was responsible for having major crossover success in the 1970s and 1980s (natural causes).[132]
- March 22 – Eric Weissberg, 80, American folk musician ("Dueling Banjos", The Tarriers), complications from Alzheimer's disease.[133]
- March 28 – Jan Howard, 91, country music singer and Grand Ole Opry member, natural causes.[134]
- March 29 – Joe Diffie, 61, country music singer-songwriter who was responsible for a plethora of hits throughout the '90s and early '00s such as "Pickup Man", "John Deere Green" and "Third Rock from the Sun". (COVID-19)[2]
- April 7 – John Prine, 73, American country-folk singer-songwriter. (COVID-19)[135]
- April 15 – Gary McSpadden, 77, American gospel singer, former member of The Oak Ridge Boys.[136]
- April 25 – Harold Reid, 80, member of The Statler Brothers (kidney failure)[137]
- June 2 – Jimmy Capps, 81, Nashville musician; member of the Grand Ole Opry house band and The Nashville A-Team. [138]
- June 8 – James Hand, 67, American country music singer-songwriter.[139]
- June 12 – Larry W. Johnson, 69, songwriter ("Don't Take the Girl")
- July 3 – Craig J. Martin, 52, songwriter ("Don't Take the Girl") (heart attack)
- July 6 – Charlie Daniels, 83, country music and Southern rock legend best known for "The Devil Went Down to Georgia", "Long Haired Country Boy", "The South's Gonna Do It" and many others. (stroke)
- July 16 – Jamie Oldaker, 68, American drummer (Eric Clapton, The Tractors).[140]
- July 30 — Randy Barlow, 77, American country singer-songwriter (cancer)
- July 31 — Bill Mack, 88, American country disc jockey and songwriter ("Blue", "Drinking Champagne") (COVID-19)
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