American Music Award for Favorite Country Single
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.
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.
Winners and nominees
American Music Award for Favorite Pop/Rock Video
American Music Award for Favorite Pop/Rock Male Video Artist
American Music Award for Favorite Pop/Rock Female Video Artist
American Music Award for Favorite Pop/Rock Band/Duo/Group Video Artist
American Music Awward for Favorite Pop/Rock New Artist
American Music Award for Favorite Country Video
- Two-time nominees: Alabama, Hank Williams Jr., Reba McEntire and Willie Nelson
Year | Artist | Video | Ref |
1984 | - | - | - |
1984 | Alabama | "Dixieland Delight" | |
1984 | Dolly Parton | "Potential New Boyfriend" | |
1984 | Merle Haggard and Willie Nelson | "Pancho and Lefty" | |
1985 | - | - | |
1985 | Anne Murray | "A Little Good News" | |
1985 | The Statler Brothers | "Elizabeth" | |
1985 | Willie Nelson | "Tougher Than Leather" | |
1986 | - | - | |
1986 | The Highwaymen | "Highwayman" | |
1986 | Alabama | "40 Hour Week " | |
1986 | Hank Williams Jr. | "All My Rowdy Friends Are Coming Over Tonight" | |
1987 | - | - | |
1987 | The Judds | "Grandpa " | |
1987 | Dwight Yoakam | "Honky-Tonk Man" | |
1987 | George Jones | "Who's Gonna Fill Their Shoes" | |
1987 | Reba McEntire | "Whoever's in New England" | |
1988 | - | - | |
1988 | Randy Travis | "Forever and Ever, Amen" | |
1988 | Hank Williams Jr. | "My Name Is Bocephus" | |
1988 | Reba McEntire | "What Am I Gonna Do About You" | |
- | - | - |
American Music Award for Favorite Country Male Video Artist
- Two-time nominees: Hank Williams Jr.
Year | Artist | Ref |
1985 | - | - |
1985 | Willie Nelson | |
1985 | Hank Williams Jr. | |
1985 | Waylon Jennings | |
1986 | - | |
1986 | Hank Williams Jr. | |
1986 | Lee Greenwood | |
1986 | Ricky Skaggs | |
1987 | - | |
1987 | George Jones | |
1987 | Gary Morris | |
1987 | George Strait | |
1987 | Mel McDaniel | |
- | - |
American Music Award for Favorite Country Female Video Artist
- Three-time nominees: Anne Murray
- Two-time nominees: Janie Fricke
Year | Artist | Ref |
1985 | - | - |
1985 | Anne Murray | |
1985 | Charly McClain | |
1985 | Gus Hardin | |
1986 | - | |
1986 | Crystal Gayle | |
1986 | Anne Murray | |
1986 | Janie Fricke | |
1987 | - | |
1987 | Reba McEntire | |
1987 | Anne Murray | |
1987 | Janie Fricke | |
1987 | Marie Osmond | |
- | - |
American Music Award for Favorite Country Band/Duo/Group Video Artist
- Two-time nominees: Alabama and The Oak Ridge Boys
Year | Artist | Ref |
1985 | - | - |
1985 | The Oak Ridge Boys | |
1985 | The Statler Brothers | |
1985 | Waylon Jennings and Hank Williams Jr. | |
1986 | - | |
1986 | The Highwaymen | |
1986 | Alabama | |
1986 | The Oak Ridge Boys | |
1987 | - | |
1987 | Alabama | |
1987 | The Forester Sisters | |
1987 | The Judds | |
1987 | Sawyer Brown | |
- | - |