Vince Gill

On the Ryman stage, Vince Gill has nothing to prove. With 22 Grammy Awards and a place in the Country Music Hall of Fame, he could command the spotlight. Each Christmas season, though, he seems happiest sharing it with Amy Grant. Their holiday shows have become a Nashville tradition. When Grant tells a story or begins a song, Gill listens, adds a harmony or a line of guitar, and lets the moment belong to her. Their 2024 album, When I Think of Christmas, carries that same warmth. What makes their partnership so moving is the ease between them: two celebrated artists who know when to sing, when to listen, and how to make room for each other.

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At Nashville’s Ryman Auditorium, Chris Stapleton stepped up to honor Vince Gill with a song that has helped countless people through loss. As Gill received a lifetime achievement award at the September 22 Nashville Songwriter Awards, Stapleton sang “Go Rest High on That Mountain.” Ricky Skaggs joined him on mandolin, adding a tender touch to a performance that honored both the songwriter and the lives his music has touched.

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In the early 1990s, Vince Gill’s career was taking off, but life on the road was putting distance between him and his wife, Janis Oliver. She knew the demands of country music firsthand. That didn’t make his long absences easier. With co-writer John Jarvis, Gill turned that strain into “I Still Believe in You.” The song sounds less like a polished declaration of love than an apology: he admits he has let someone down and asks for the chance to do better. Behind its soaring chorus is a simple, painful wish to be close again. Released in 1992, it became one of Gill’s defining hits and earned two Grammy Awards. The song brought him a larger audience, but its emotional pull remained intimate. It captured what can be hardest to say to the person waiting at home: I know I’ve been absent. I still believe in us.

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At 69, country legend Vince Gill has spent more than two decades married to Amy Grant, 65—but their love story was never simple. They met in 1993 while both were married to other people. During rehearsals for Vince’s Christmas special, he noticed Amy’s nervousness, gently put an arm around her, and told her to relax. She remembered his kindness; he never forgot her smile. Their friendship deepened through music, including the duet “House of Love.” Vince eventually turned his feelings into “Whenever You Come Around,” a tender song inspired by Amy’s unforgettable smile. Yet they did not rush into romance. Their journey unfolded across seven complicated years, marked by restraint, divorce, family pain, and difficult choices. Only after both marriages had ended did they become a couple, marrying in March 2000. More than two decades later, Vince’s kindness became Amy’s strength. After a 2022 bicycle accident left her with a traumatic brain injury and memory problems, she feared she might never fully recover. Vince simply told her: “All you do is take the hand you’re dealt that day and live the life that you get.” The man who once stopped her world with kindness became the man who helped steady it.

Don’t scroll away just yet—keep reading. Don’t scroll away just yet—keep reading. Some love stories...

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AT 69, VINCE GILL STILL MOVES THE WORLD WITH HIS VOICE At 69, Vince Gill continues to remind audiences why his music has stayed with them for decades. With a voice full of warmth and songs that speak to love, loss, and the passage of time, he can still turn a performance into a moment no one wants to end.

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