Awards
Page: 194
The 2023 CMT Music Awards went on the road this year, airing for the first time from Austin, Texas on Sunday night (April 2). It was an excuse to bring some Lone Star State flavor to the fast-paced show, which featured more than 20 performances from such country luminaries as Blake Shelton, Keith Urban, Carrie Underwood, Lainey Wilson and Darius Rucker, and celebrated the top videos of the past year.
The show, which aired live on CBS for the second year in a row after the ACM Awards decamped to Amazon’s Prime Video, opened cold with co-host Kelsea Ballerini addressing the mass shooting at Nashville’s Covenant School last week that left six dead and Music City reeling. The somber moment included Ballerini recalling her own experience in 2008 watching a classmate die from a shooting when she was in high school and calling for “real action.” That then gave way to celebration, as she and Kane Brown, co-hosting for the third time, proved again to be an amiable, nimble pairing.
Shania Twain, introduced by Megan Thee Stallion, accepted the CMT Equal Play award, calling for the country industry to “do our part to close the gap and provide an equal workspace for all talent. Let’s ensure that all our fellow artists get equal play, regardless of gender, age or race.” And the show tried to do just that, relying heavily on girl power throughout the evening. (Jelly Roll was still the night’s biggest winner, taking home all three awards for which he was nominated.)
The evening’s performances heavily relied on collaborations featuring country artists and rock acts performing the latter’s 90s hits. It was a gambit that worked, in large part because many of the rock fans of the ’90s are now country listeners.
Below are the top performances of the night.
Wynonna and Ashley McBryde Show They Know What Love Is
Image Credit: Kempin/GI
The Judds‘ last performance before Naomi Judd’s death last year was at the 2022 CMT Awards, when they sang their anthem, “Love Can Build a Bridge” — so it was only fitting that Wynonna return this year to showcase a song from her upcoming CMT special, which recreates the Judds’ 1991 initial final show in 1991. Joined by Ashley McBryde for an elegiac, slowed down version of Foreigner’s classic “I Want to Know What Love Is,” Judd took the audience to church, turning the song into her own personal testimony. When she declared, “Mama, you need to be here tonight,” she invoked goosebumps.
Kelsea Ballerini’s Performance Is a Real Drag
Image Credit: Jason Kempin/GI
If such things were handed out, Kelsea Ballerini’s performance of current single, “If You Go Down (I’m Goin’ Down Too)” easily won the award for best set of the night. Looking like something straight out of Barbie’s backyard and building on the retro pastel theme of the video, it featured Ballerini dressed like a ‘60s housewife, complete with teased hair and a bright green duster (under which she had on a floral romper), surrounded by equally festively dressed drag queens — including Manila Luzon, Kennedy Davenport, Jan Sport and Olivia Lux. Leave it to Ballerini, one of the few country artists not afraid to speak out on issues, to address the Tennessee anti-drag bill in a fun, but very obvious, way.
Jelly Roll Takes Us to Church
Image Credit: Christopher Polk for Variety
Just like Wynonna, rapper-turned-country artist Jelly Roll took the CMT Awards to church with his rising and rousing single, “Need a Favor.” The thumping track, featuring Jelly Roll accompanied by a gospel choir, includes the poignant line, “I only pray when I ain’t got a prayer,” which Jelly Roll delivered like a man seeking salvation. The crowd couldn’t get enough — and it felt like a new superstar was crowned, as Jelly Roll was the evening’s big winner, taking home three awards.
All-Star Tribute to Lynyrd Skynyrd Turns Austin into Alabama
Image Credit: Jason Kempin/GI
Though it helps, you don’t have to be southern to love Lynyrd Skynyrd — as the show’s closing performance proved, with both Bad Company’s Paul Rodgers and Guns N’ Roses’ Slash paying tribute to the band following March’s death of the last original member, Gary Rossington. Joined by ZZ Top’s Billy Gibbons, Gov’t Mule’s Warren Haynes, the Rolling Stones’ Chuck Leavell, Cody Johnson and the world’s finest backing vocalists, LeAnn Rimes and Wynonna Judd, the ensemble started slowly with Rodgers delivered a soulful “Simple Man,” before several members took over lead vocals for the southern rock anthem, “Sweet Home Alabama.” Johnson seemed right at home onstage with the legends, banging his head and playing air guitar during Gibbons’ and Slash’s smoking solos.
Darius Rucker and The Black Crowes Talk to Angels
Image Credit: Christopher Polk for Variety
If the Black Crowes were just starting now, their bluesy, swampy sound would probably make them a country act. The Crowes joined Darius Rucker for a down-and-dirty version of their 1990 hit, “She Talks to Angels,” with Chris Robinson and Rucker both in fine vocal form. Rucker is one of the top vocalists of any genre, and to hear him and Robinson trade off lines on the song about drug addiction (with the Rolling Stones’ Chuck Leavell on keys) was potent and powerful. The two acts also performed the song for a forthcoming edition of CMT Crossroads.
Alanis Morissette With Lainey Wilson, Ingrid Andress, Madeline Edwards & Morgan Wade
Image Credit: Christopher Polk for Variety
The evening was high on multi-generational and cross-genre girl power, as Carly Pearce joined Gwen Stefani for a spunky performance of the No Doubt’s 1995 classic, “Just a Girl,” and then country upstarts Ingrid Andress, Madeline Edwards, Morgan Wade and Lainey Wilson kicked off Alanis Morissette’s vitriolic “You Oughta Know,” also from 1995, before being joined by Morissette herself. Nearly 30 years later, neither the song nor Morissette has lost any of its primal urgency. The new rendition received a resounding standing ovation. Ashley McBryde spoke for all of us when she jumped out of her seat, raised her arm, flashed the rock horns and shouted, “Yes!”
Gary Clark Jr. Pays Tribute to a Texas Hero
Image Credit: Christopher Polk for Variety
Falling under the “When in Rome…” maxim, the CMT Awards leaned into the location of Austin and wisely decided to pay homage to one of Texas’ finest, the late Stevie Ray Vaughan, by having Austin native and fellow gunslinger Gary Clark Jr. pay tribute. In one of the most exhilarating performances of the night, Clark and his band played a blazing medley of SRV & Double Trouble’s “The House is Rockin’”/”Travis County Courthouse,” so fiery that it threatened to burn down the Moody Center.
Carrie Underwood Rocks the House
Image Credit: Catherine Powell/GI for CMT
In a show when the collaborations, most of them of non-country songs, dominated and outpaced the appearances by today’s current country hitmakers, Carrie Underwood served to show them she is still boss with a rollicking performance of “Hate My Heart.” Dressed in a black leather jacket and shorts with hearts emblazoned on them, the country Queen of Hearts took the audience outside the Austin Capitol to a fever pitch with her incomparable vocals and moves copped from her beloved buddy Axl Rose from Guns N’ Roses.
Following the passing of Southern rock star Gary Rossington in March, the 2023 CMT Music Awards decided to pay tribute to the late superstar and his impact with Lynyrd Skynyrd on Sunday night (April 2).
Taking to the stage for the evening’s final performance, country singers Cody Johnson, Wynonna Judd and LeAnn Rimes were joined by Guns N’ Roses’ Slash, ZZ Top’s Billy Gibbons, Bad Company’s Paul Rodgers and former Allman Brothers Band members Chuck Leavell and Warren Haynes for a tribute to the late guitarist, performing the band’s iconic tracks “Simple Man” and “Sweet Home Alabama.”
The star-studded group of performers was introduced by British rock star Peter Frampton, who lauded Rossington as a “Southern rock icon,” saying the star “helped define a band’s sound, and he inspired millions of fans and musicians” before joining his fellow bandmates “in rock n’ roll heaven.”
For their performance, the superstar group turned the stage into a Southern swamp of talent, backed by images of murky waters and reeds, as the musicians grooved their way through “Simple Man,” with Johnson and Rodgers trading verses back and forth. Once they finished out the classic track, the supergroup launched into a rollicking performance of “Sweet Home Alabama,” bringing the cheering crowd to its feet for a big finish to the annual ceremony.
Johnson, Judd, Rimes and company were far from the only performers to take to the CMT stage on Sunday. Stars including Blake Shelton, Gwen Stefani, Jelly Roll and Carrie Underwood all performed at the awards show, while Kelsea Ballerini and Kane Brown hosted the telecast and delivered sets of their own.
Carrie Underwood delivered her highly anticipated CMT Music Awards performance on Sunday night (April 2) when she unleashed her Denim & Rhinestones hit “Hate My Heart” onstage in front of the capitol building in Austin.
Fittingly dressed in a Queen of Hearts-inspired blazer, corset and shorts — and holding a heart-encrusted microphone — the country superstar delivered the track as fireworks blasted off behind her. “Hate My Heart” was up for video of the year at this year’s ceremony, though it ultimately lost to Kane and Katelyn Brown’s “Thank God.”
Underwood’s “Ghost Story” was also nominated for female video of the year.
The singer is no stranger to the CMT Music Awards, as she’s taken home 25 total trophies throughout her career. She also has the most video of the year wins and female video of the year wins of any artist.
“I wanted to have fun from the get-go,” the 40-year-old star previously told Billboard of Denim & Rhinestones, which debuted at No. 2 on Billboard‘s Top Country Albums chart. “That was definitely mission No. 1. With some other albums, it took me writing for a while before I figured out where the album’s gonna go. It’s got a lot of vintage sparkle. It’s not solidly throwback, but we have a couple of songs that are a little more ’70s feel and some that are in the ’80s pop world and some ’90s rock stuff, and obviously country. But we wanted to have music that was fun and felt good.”
Honoring ten years of CMT’s “Next Women of Country” series, a quintet of female singer-songwriters delivered Alanis Morissette‘s star-making 1995 post-breakup anthem “You Oughta Know” at the 2023 CMT Music Awards. Morissette was joined by previous honorees Lainey Wilson, Ingrid Andress, Madeline Edwards and Morgan Wade for the performance.
Wearing a sequined shirt over a white tee, Alanis led the All-Star vocal group in a performance of the incendiary Jagged Little Pill classic — with, appropriately enough, an actual blaze going on behind them. The performance was a mostly faithful rendition, albeit with some more complex harmonies added to the chorus, befitting the vocal talents of the singers assembled, and Alanis still stole the show with her piercing “ohhhhhh“s on the song’s wordless bridge.
The performance was the second ’90s alt-rock crossover event of the evening, following Gwen Stefani and Carly Pearce teaming up for a run through “Just a Girl,” originally by the former’s best-selling band No Doubt. Lainey Wilson had previous taken the stage for her ballad “Heart Like a Truck,” and also picked up a pair of awards earlier in the evening: female video of the year (for “Heart Like a Truck”) and collaborative video of the year (for “Wait in the Truck,” along with HARDY).
“You Oughta Know” served as Morissette’s breakout hit in 1995, as the first single pulled from her Jagged Little Pill album, and made her a phenomenon with its furious (and much-debated) lyrics and impassioned delivery. Jagged Little Pill would ultimately go on to be certified diamond by the RIAA, and ranks at No. 7 on Billboard‘s Greatest of All-Time Billboard 200 chart.
When it came time for her performance at the 2023 CMT Music Awards on Sunday night (April 2), Kelsea Ballerini decided to bring a quartet of fabulous drag queens out to help her deliver a poignant message.
Performing her single “If You Go Down (I’m Goin’ Down Too),” Ballerini was joined by RuPaul’s Drag Race alumni Manila Luzon, Kennedy Davenport, Jan Sport and Olivia Lux. All dressed in their best 1950s southern drag, Ballerini and the queens strutted around the stage — which was decorated like a white picket-fenced front yard — singing about their ride-or-die friendship with one another.
Eventually, the quintet of performers found its way from the stage to a massive catwalk stretching through the audience. As confetti rained down from above, Ballerini cuddled up with the four queens, belting out the final words to the song: “Our bodies are buried and they’re in the same ditch/ So even if I wanted to, I can’t snitch,” she sang. “Thirty to life would go quicker with you/ So if you go down, I’m goin’ down too.”
The performance came as something of a political statement from the country star, especially as drag has become a target for right-wing legislatures around the country. Most recently, after Tennessee passed its widely criticized public-drag ban, a federal judge blocked the law from taking effect for 14 days on Friday (March 31), claiming that the state failed to make a compelling argument as to why the new law was warranted.
Ballerini wasn’t only performing on Sunday night — the singer served as one of the evening’s hosts alongside Kane Brown. Stars including Blake Shelton, Carrie Underwood, Gwen Stefani and Tyler Hubbard also shared performances during the event, while Lainey Wilson led nominees at the event with four nominations. Brown, Jelly Roll and Cody Johnson followed with three each.
Check out the full performance below:
Jelly Roll rocked the 2023 CMT Music Awards on Sunday night (April 2) with a performance of his genre-bending hit, “Need a Favor.”
Backed by a full gospel choir, the 38-year-old delivered his sermon for the sinners as church signs featuring the track’s lyrics flashed behind him. “I only talk to God, when I need a favor/ And I only pray, when I ain’t got a prayer,” he belted in the chorus.
Jelly Roll (born Jason DeFord) snagged his first CMT Music Award this year, as he won all three awards he was nominated for. “Son of a Sinner” won digital-first performance of the year, breakthrough male video of the year and male video of the year.
The rising country star made history earlier this year after he surpassed NLE Choppa for most weeks atop Billboard’s Emerging Artists chart, as “Need a Favor” peaked at No. 37 on Hot Country Songs and his most popular track to date, “Son of a Sinner,” peaked at No. 8.
“I think what I think I represent is just a beacon of hope,” the singer previously told Billboard of his success. “I don’t look like the guy that you would’ve assumed would’ve made it [in the music industry]. Sam Hunt’s a really dear friend of mine, and Sam is just a big striking, handsome guy. When you see him, you’re like, ‘Oh, I get it.’ When you see me, you don’t get it initially — then you meet me, and hear the story and hear the music. I just feel like I represent the guy who looks at himself in the mirror every day and goes, ‘Yeah, guys like me don’t make it.’”
Carly Pearce joined Gwen Stefani on stage in Austin at the 2023 CMT Music Awards for a performance of the latter’s first signature song with her ’90s and ’00s band No Doubt, 1995’s “Just a Girl.”
With co-host Kelsea Ballerini teasing a “scream-sing” moment for the old crowd, Stefani took the stage in a throwback sort of punk chic dress to deliver the song’s first verse and chorus. A black-clad Pearce then made her way to the stage to take the second verse and chorus, with Pearce and Stefani trading off vocals on the climactic refrain and singing together on the final “ohhh, I’ve had it up to here”s to loud audience appreciation.
The appearance was Pearce’s second time playing on the evening, having previously performed on her own for her country radio smash “What He Didn’t Do.” Pearce is also nominated for two awards at this year’s ceremonies: female video of the year and CMT performance of the year, both nods for “What He Didn’t Do.” (She lost female video shortly after her and Stefani’s performance, to Lainey Wilson for “Heart Like a Truck.”) Stefani’s husband Blake Shelton previously kicked off the show with his recent single “No Body.”
“Just a Girl” peaked at No. 23 on the Billboard Hot 100 in early Hot 100, the group’s first top 40 hit. Along with follow-up singles like “Spiderwebs” and “Don’t Speak,” “Girl” helped its parent album Tragic Kingdom become of the best-selling albums of the mid-’90s, earning diamond certification from the RIAA.
Shania Twain proved that she’s still the one on Sunday night (April 2) when accepting the equal play award at the 2023 CMT Awards.
The country icon was presented her award by rap superstar Megan Thee Stallion, who celebrated Twain for being “an outspoken ally against every hate of all kind,” while also celebrating her newfound kinship with the singer. “I don’t wanna cheese this hard because I just met her and that’s my new bestie,” Megan said with a laugh. “She’s hot girl Shania!”
Taking to the stage, Shania immediately proclaimed that one song title in particular appeared to be following her. “When I wrote the phrase, ‘Man! I Feel Like a Woman,’ I had no idea at the time that it would be the undercurrent of a decades-long career, and get adopted by an array of fantastic communities around the world, and become a genuine path of power and progress for women in country music,” she said, grinning.
Reflecting on her history at the CMT Music Awards, Twain eventually cut to the heart of the issue, making a vow to keep uplifting “the many outstanding country artists who are not currently played, streamed, signed or awarded at the level they deserve.” She continued, saying “I believe in an all-inclusive country music. We’re a family … let us, the country music industry, do our part to close the gap and provide an equal workspace for all talent. Let’s ensure that all our fellow artists get equal play, regardless of gender, age or race.”
The “That Don’t Impress Me Much” singer was just one among a bevy of attendees on Sunday night — stars such as Blake Shelton, Carrie Underwood, Gwen Stefani and Tyler Hubbard all performed throughout the telecast. Kelsea Ballerini and Kane Brown served as the evening’s hosts, while Lainey Wilson led nominees with four nominations. Brown, Jelly Roll and Cody Johnson followed closely behind with three each.
The ultimate country vocal powerhouses came together for a jaw-dropping duet at the 2023 CMT Music Awards on Sunday night (April 2), as Wynonna Judd and Ashley McBryde performed an emotional rendition of Foreigner’s 1984 hit “I Want to Know What Love Is.” The rock hit topped the Billboard Hot 100 songs chart for two weeks in 1985.
In addition to mind-blowing vocal runs and harmonies, the most touching part of the performance was when Judd seemed to address her late mother, Naomi Judd, toward the end of the performance. “Mama, you need to be here tonight,” she sang before the last chorus, as McBryde smiled at her in support. “I miss you and I love you and I don’t understand.”
Naomi, 76, who had battled depression, died by suicide on April 30, 2022, one day before The Judds were set to be inducted into the Country Music Hall of Fame.
Wynonna was nominated twice in the CMT performance of the year category at this year’s ceremony, for The Judds’ “Love Can Build a Bridge” from the 2022 CMT Music Awards, and her Brandi Carlile duet “The Rose” from Naomi Judd: A River of Time Celebration.
McBryde, meanwhile, also has two nominations. Her “Bonfire At Tina’s” collaboration with Caylee Hammack, Brandy Clark and Pillbox Patti is up for video of the year and her “One Way Ticket” CMT Crossroads collaboration with LeAnn Rimes and Carly Pearce is nominated for CMT performance of the year.
It’s all about the fans — and the stars, too, of course! Stars descended on the red carpet at Austin’s Moody Center on Sunday (April 2) for the 2023 CMT Music Awards, showing off looks that ranged from glamorous to edgy to casual.
Megan Thee Stallion, who is presenting during the ceremony, stunned in a dark blue curve-hugging gown with a cutout and white triangular detail on her left hip, with matching earrings and nails to balance her look. Co-host Kane Brown walked the carpet with wife Katelyn Brown — with whom he’ll be performing during the show — in matching outfits: him in a suit that’s top half was white, and black from the waist down. Katelyn stunned in a strapless white dress with matching gloves.
Performer and co-host Kelsea Ballerini and Outer Banks star Chase Stokes made their red carpet debut as a couple. The country singer was in a figure-hugging corseted high-low gray dress with white straps, while the actor was casual sleek in an unbuttoned black shirt with white piping and matching pants.
Also showing off their looks on the carpet were HARDY, Darius Rucker with Chris Robinson of The Black Crowes, Carie Underwood, Ashley McBryde, Bailey Zimmerman, Ingrid Andress, Jelly Roll, Wynonna Judd and many more.
Lainey Wilson has the most nominations going into this year’s fan-voted show, with a total of four. Jelly Roll, Cody Johnson and Brown follow with three each. Ahead of the ceremony, the CMT Music Awards announced that Shania Twain will be honored with the CMT Equal Pay Award.
The 2023 CMT Music Awards begin at 8 p.m. ET/PT; it will air on CBS and livestream on Paramount+.
Scroll down to see photos of the stars at the CMT Music Awards red carpet.
Kane Brown & Katelyn Jae Brown
Image Credit: Emma McIntyre/GI
Kane Brown and Katelyn Jae Brown on the red carpet at the 2023 CMT Music Awards at Moody Center on April 2 in Austin.
Kelsea Ballerini
Image Credit: Christopher Polk for Variety
Kelsea Ballerini at the 2023 CMT Music Awards held at Moody Center on April 2 in Austin.
Megan Thee Stallion
Image Credit: Christopher Polk for Variety
Megan Thee Stallion at the 2023 CMT Music Awards on April 2 in Austin.
Shania Twain
Image Credit: Renee Dominguez/FilmMagic
Shania Twain at the 2023 CMT Music Awards at the Moody Center on April 2 in Austin.
Ashley McBryde
Image Credit: Christopher Polk for Variety
Ashley McBryde at the 2023 CMT Music Awards at the Moody Center on April 2 in Austin.
Carly Pearce
Image Credit: Jason Kempin/GI
Carly Pearce at the 2023 CMT Music Awards at the Moody Center on April 2 in Austin.
Lainey Wilson
Image Credit: Christopher Polk for Variety
Lainey Wilson at the 2023 CMT Music Awards at the Moody Center on April 2 in Austin.
Jelly Roll
Image Credit: Christopher Polk for Variety
Jelly Roll at the 2023 CMT Music Awards at the Moody Center on April 2 in Austin.
Gary Clark Jr. & Nicole Trunfio
Image Credit: Christopher Polk for Variety
Gary Clark Jr. and Nicole Trunfio at the 2023 CMT Music Awards at the Moody Center on April 2 in Austin.
Russell Dickerson
Image Credit: Christopher Polk for Variety
Russell Dickerson at the 2023 CMT Music Awards at the Moody Center on April 2 in Austin.
Morgan Wade
Image Credit: Christopher Polk for Variety
Morgan Wade at the 2023 CMT Music Awards at the Moody Center on April 2 in Austin.
Dustin Lynch
Image Credit: Christopher Polk for Variety
Dustin Lynch at the 2023 CMT Music Awards at the Moody Center on April 2 in Austin.
Dixie D’Amelio
Image Credit: Christopher Polk for Variety
Dixie D’Amelio at the 2023 CMT Music Awards at the Moody Center on April 2 in Austin.
Travis Kelce
Image Credit: Emma McIntyre/GI for CMT
Travis Kelce attends the 2023 CMT Music Awards at Moody Center on April 02, 2023 in Austin, Texas.
HARDY
Image Credit: Christopher Polk for Variety
HARDY at the 2023 CMT Music Awards held at Moody Center on April 2, 2023 in Austin, Texas.
Cole Swindell
Image Credit: Christopher Polk for Variety
Cole Swindell at the 2023 CMT Music Awards held at Moody Center on April 2, 2023 in Austin, Texas.
Wynonna Judd
Image Credit: Emma McIntyre/GI for CMT
Wynonna Judd attends the 2023 CMT Music Awards at Moody Center on April 02, 2023 in Austin, Texas.
Priscilla Block
Image Credit: Christopher Polk for Variety
Priscilla Block at the 2023 CMT Music Awards held at Moody Center on April 2, 2023 in Austin, Texas.
Bailey Zimmerman
Image Credit: Christopher Polk for Variety
Bailey Zimmerman at the 2023 CMT Music Awards held at Moody Center on April 2, 2023 in Austin, Texas.
Gwen Stefani
Image Credit: Christopher Polk for Variety
Gwen Stefani at the 2023 CMT Music Awards held at Moody Center on April 2, 2023 in Austin, Texas.
Blake Shelton
Image Credit: Christopher Polk for Variety
Blake Shelton at the 2023 CMT Music Awards held at Moody Center on April 2, 2023 in Austin, Texas.
Carrie Underwood
Image Credit: Emma McIntyre/GI for CMT
Carrie Underwood attends the 2023 CMT Music Awards at Moody Center on April 02, 2023 in Austin, Texas.
Cody Johnson & Brandi Johnson
Image Credit: Emma McIntyre/GI for CMT
Brandi Johnson and Cody Johnson attend the 2023 CMT Music Awards at Moody Center on April 02, 2023 in Austin, Texas.
Ingrid Andress
Image Credit: Kevin Mazur/GI for CMT
Ingrid Andress attends the 2023 CMT Music Awards at Moody Center on April 02, 2023 in Austin, Texas.
LeAnn Rimes
Image Credit: Christopher Polk for Variety
LeAnn Rimes at the 2023 CMT Music Awards held at Moody Center on April 2, 2023 in Austin, Texas.
Austin Mahone
Image Credit: Christopher Polk for Variety
Austin Mahone at the 2023 CMT Music Awards held at Moody Center on April 2, 2023 in Austin, Texas.
Alanis Morissette
Image Credit: Emma McIntyre/GI for CMT
Alanis Morissette attends the 2023 CMT Music Awards at Moody Center on April 02, 2023 in Austin, Texas.
Nate Smith
Image Credit: Emma McIntyre/GI for CMT
Nate Smith attends the 2023 CMT Music Awards at Moody Center on April 02, 2023 in Austin, Texas.
Jon Pardi
Image Credit: Kevin Mazur/GI for CMT
Jon Pardi attends the 2023 CMT Music Awards at Moody Center on April 02, 2023 in Austin, Texas.
Cynthia Kereluk, Paul Rodgers, Chuck Leavell, Billy Gibbons & Warren Haynes
Image Credit: Kevin Mazur/GI for CMT
Cynthia Kereluk, Paul Rodgers, Chuck Leavell, Billy Gibbons and Warren Haynes attend the 2023 CMT Music Awards at Moody Center on April 02, 2023 in Austin, Texas.