Canadian Country Music Hall of Fame

The Canadian Country Music Hall of Fame honours Canadian country music artists, builders, or broadcasters, living or deceased. The artifact collection includes extensive biographical information on the inductees. The Canadian Music Hall of Fame is on level five of Studio Bell in Calgary (850 4 Street SE), Alberta, a floor entirely dedicated to celebrating and recognizing Canadian music creators and artists who have left their mark on the country and beyond.

In 2009, Cantos Music Foundation (now the National Music Centre) in Calgary became the owner of the Canadian Country Music Hall of Fame's artifacts after a transfer of ownership from Deb Buck, wife of deceased Hall of Fame member Gary Buck. For several years the Hall of Fame was based in a log building on the Calgary Stampede grounds. In 1993, Canadian singer-songwriter Stompin' Tom Connors declined an induction into the Hall of Fame, as part of his ongoing campaign against the Americanization of Canadian music.