The Country Music Hall of Fame's 2020 class—Dean Dillon, Marty Stuart, and Hank Williams Jr.—were formally inducted during a private Medallion ceremony held at the Museum on Sunday, November 21, 2021. Each inductee was honored and their career achievements highlighted in front of an audience of family, friends, collaborators, and fellow Country Music Hall of Fame members in the Museum's CMA Theater. Click below to learn more about the 2020 class and the 2021 group of members-elect.

Bill Anderson’s multi-faceted, decades-spanning body of work establishes him as one of the most prolific and preeminent American artists and songsmiths across all genres. Bill Anderson: As Far as I Can See examines the Country Music Hall of Fame member’s unprecedented career and enduring musical legacy.

This year, spend less to give more to the country music lovers on your list. The gift of Museum membership includes a wide range of perks for music lovers, including unlimited gallery admission, access to exclusive events and concert ticket pre-sales, dining and shopping discounts, and more. And through December 31, gift an individual membership for only $55, and a family level membership for $105.

We house timeless stories and unlimited inspiration. We preserve and protect legends and treasures. Inside the Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum, you're invited to stand up close to history, to get a glimpse behind the scenes at the music and artists that sustained you this past year, and before, and beyond. Here, you'll find the moments that made country music history. Be moved, be inspired, be together. BE HERE.

New and now available: season three of the Museum's podcast Voices in the Hall, streaming on Spotify. Hear intimate conversations with some of country music’s most fascinating and influential figures, including Duane Eddy, Mark Knopfler, and Ashley McBryde, among others. Seasons one and two—with Dierks Bentley, Emmylou Harris, Linda Ronstadt, and more—are also now available on Spotify for on-demand listening.

For more than twenty-five years, Martina McBride has been creating substantive, socially aware country music, her anthems of personal empowerment—including “Independence Day” and “A Broken Wing”—contributing a much-needed perspective to the genre. The exhibition Martina McBride: The Power of Her Voice explores one of country music’s most distinctive voices.

Channeling her own galactic country spirit and influences from Dolly Parton to Daft Punk, Kacey Musgraves is riding a critical wave behind her Grammy-winning, universally acclaimed album Golden Hour.

The latest installment of American Currents: State of the Music—the Museum's annual exhibition focused on the most significant developments in country music over the previous year—includes another broad mix of performers, musicians, and industry leaders whose songs and stories made an impact. Explore those stories in the galleries now, and get a virtual view into the exhibition through the program American Currents: Celebrating the State of the Music, available to watch on demand now, featuring Luke Combs, Rissi Palmer, Billy Strings, and Vince Gill.

Vince Gill has donated one of Roy Acuff’s primary fiddles to the Museum’s permanent collection, out of fondness and admiration for the Grand Ole Opry star and fellow Country Music Hall of Fame member. The fiddle—found in a bombed-out music store in Germany near the end of World War II, given to Acuff by American soldiers, and played on stage and screen for many years—is on display now in the spotlight exhibition Soldier’s Joy: A Fiddle Fit for Roy Acuff.

Just announced: drummer Eddie Bayers, singer-pianist-composer Ray Charles, steel guitarist Pete Drake, and mother-daughter duo the Judds are joining the Country Music Hall of Fame. Election to the Country Music Hall of Fame is country music's highest honor, and new members are elected annually by an anonymous panel of industry leaders chosen by the Country Music Association (CMA).