1991 Country Music Association AwardsThe 1991 Country Music Association Awards, 25th Ceremony, was held on September 28, 1991 at the Grand Ole Opry House, Nashville, Tennessee, and was hosted by CMA Award Winner Reba McEntire.Winners and NomineesWinner are in Bold.Entertainer of the YearAlbum of the YearGarth Brooks* Clint Black* Vince Gill* Reba McEntire* George StraitNo Fences — Garth Brooks* Don't Rock the Jukebox — Alan Jackson* Pocket Full of Gold — Vince Gill* Put Yourself in My Shoes — Clint Black* Rumor Has It — Reba McEntireMale Vocalist of the YearFemale Vocalist of the YearVince Gill* Clint Black* Garth Brooks* Alan Jackson* George StraitTanya Tucker* Patty Loveless* Kathy Mattea* Reba McEntire* Lorrie MorganVocal Group of the YearVocal Duo of the Year Kentucky HeadHunters* Alabama* Diamond Rio* Restless Heart* ShenandoahThe Judds* Baillie & The Boys* Bellamy Brothers* Foster & Lloyd* Sweethearts of the RodeoSingle of the YearSong of the Year"Friends In Low Places" — Garth Brooks* "Don't Rock the Jukebox" — Alan Jackson* "Don't Tell Me What to Do" — Pam Tillis* "Here's a Quarter (Call Someone Who Cares)" — Travis Tritt* "Pocket Full of Gold" — Vince Gill"When I Call Your Name" — Vince Gill and Tim DuBois* "Don't Rock the Jukebox" — Alan Jackson, Keith Stegall, and Roger Murrah* "Friends In Low Places" — Dewayne Blackwell and Earl Bud Lee* "Here in The Real World" — Alan Jackson and Mark Irwin* "The Dance" — Tony ArataHorizon AwardMusician of the YearTravis Tritt* Mary Chapin Carpenter* Mark Chesnutt* Doug Stone* Pam TillisMark O'Connor* Chet Atkins* Barry Beckett* Paul Franklin* Matt RollingsMusic Video of the YearVocal Event of the Year"The Thunder Rolls" — Garth Brooks* "Come Next Monday" — K.T. Oslin* "Don't Rock the Jukebox" — Alan Jackson* "Fancy" — Reba McEntire* "Love Can Build A Bridge" — The JuddsThe New Nashville Cats — Mark O'Connor * Neck and Neck — Chet Atkins and Mark Knopfler* "Rockin' Years" — Dolly Parton and Ricky Van Shelton* Highwaymen 2 — Willie Nelson, Kris Kristofferson, Johnny Cash, and Waylon Jennings* “A Few Ole Country Boys” — Randy Travis and George Jones