Larry Cordle - Awards

Larry Cordle | Awards

2022 - GMA Dove Award - Bluegrass/Country/Roots Recorded Song of the Year for "In the Sweet By and By" by Dolly Parton Featuring Larry Cordle,Carl Jackson, Jerry Salley, and Bradley Walker.
2022 - International Bluegrass Music Association Award for Collaborative Recording of the Year for "In the Sweet By and By" by Dolly Parton, Featuring Larry Cordle, Carl Jackson, Jerry Salley, and Bradley Walker
2022 - International Bluegrass Music Association Award for Gospel Recording of the Year for "In the Sweet By and By" by Dolly Parton, Featuring Larry Cordle, Carl Jackson, Jerry Salley, and Bradley Walker.
2022 - Nominee SPBGMA Songwriter of the Year
2022 - Nominee SPBGMA Song of the Year for "Sailor's Regret" written by Johnny Williams
2021 – Nominee for the Nashville Songwriters Hall of Fame –read more
2020 – SPBGMA Songwriter of the Year Award Winner – Larry Cordle
2019 – SPBGMA Songwriter of the Year Award Winner – Larry Cordle
2018 GRAMMY NOMINATION for BEST ROOTS GOSPEL ALBUM – Give Me Jesus – see full Grammy list
2017 -IBMA Gospel Recorded Event of the Year Nomination for the song “Give Me Jesus,” Traditional arr. Larry Cordle, Mighty Cord Records
2015 – Larry Cordle inducted into the Kentucky Music Hall of Fame
2015 – Nomination for IBMA Recorded Event of the Year Award – “Against the Grain” Larry Cordle & Lonesome Standard Time feat Garth Brooks, Larry Cordle (Producer), Mighty Cord Records (label)
2012 – IBMA Recorded Event of the Year Award – “Life Goes On,” Carl Jackson, Ronnie Bowman, Larry Cordle, Jerry Salley, Rickey Wasson, Randy Kohrs, D.A. Adkins, Garnet Bowman, Lynn Butler, Ashley Kohrs, Gary Payne, Dale Pyatt, Clay Hess, Alan Bibey, Jay Weaver, Ron Stewart & Jim VanCleve (artists), Jerry Salley, Carl Jackson, Larry Cordle, Jim VanCleve & Randy Kohrs (producers), Rural Rhythm (label)
2006 – IBMA Album of the Year Award – Celebration of Life: Musicians Against Childhood Cancer, featuring 3 Fox Drive, Lonesome River Band, The Seldom Scene, Rhonda Vincent & The Rage, Cherryholmes, J.D. Crowe & The New South, BlueRidge, IIIrd Tyme Out, The James King Band, Larry Cordle, Wayne Benson, Clay Hess, Greg Luck, Aubrey Haynie, Marty Raybon & Full Circle, Tony Rice, Ronnie Bowman & The Committee, The Larry Stephenson Band, Blue Highway, Gena Britt, Randy Kohrs & The Lites, Steve Thomas, Scott Vestal, David Parmley & Continental Divide, Karl Shiflett & the Big Country Show, Kenny & Amanda Smith, Wildfire, Doyle Lawson & Quicksilver, Lost & Found, The Grascals, Alecia Nugent, Carl Jackson, Jerry Salley, Don Rigsby & Midnight Call, Bradley Walker, Dan Tyminski, Bela Fleck, Barry Bales, Joe Mullins, Bryan Sutton, Jim VanCleve, Clay Jones & Keith Garrett; produced by Bob Kelly, Jack Campitelli & Darrel Adkins; Skaggs Family Records
2004 -IBMA Recorded Event of the Year Award – “Livin Lovin Losin: Songs of the Louvin Brothers” Various artists including Larry Cordle
2000 – 43rd Annual GRAMMY Award Nomination for Best Bluegrass Album for “Murder On Music Row”
2000 – Country Music Association Song of the Year Award – “Murder On Music Row.” Songwriters: Larry Cordle and Larry Shell
2000 – Country Music Association Event of the Year Award – “Murder On Music Row.” George Strait and Alan Jackson
2000 – IBMA Song of the Year Award – “Murder On Music Row.” Larry Cordle & Lonesome Standard Time (artists), Larry Cordle & Larry Shell (songwriters)
2000 – Nomination for IBMA Song of the Year Award – “Black Diamond Strings.” Larry Cordle and Larry Shell
1993 – IBMA Song of the Year Award – “Lonesome Standard Time.” Lonesome Standard Time (artists), Larry Cordle & Jim Rushing (songwriters)
1992 – 35th Annual GRAMMY Award Nomination for Best Bluegrass Album Larry Cordle, Glen Duncan for “Lonesome Standard Time” by Larry Cordle & Lonesome Standard Time. Songwriters Larry Cordle and Jim Rushing. Note: The song became a hit for Kathy Mattea in 1993, reaching number eight on country charts. Cordle’s version of this song was the number one hit on Bluegrass Unlimited Magazine’s National Bluegrass Survey Chart.
1983 – Cordle penned the number one country hit “Highway 40 Blues” recorded by Ricky Skaggs.