1941 in country music

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This is a list of notable events in country music that took place in the year 1941.

January 1 – Radio programmers begin a 10 month ban on the ASCAP catalog when they fail to reach an agreement. Instead, disc jockeys begin to rely on BMI and its catalog of "hillbilly" music. October – The Grand Ole Opry organizes a "Camel Country" tour in a show of support for American servicemen, many of whom would be off to war two months later.

January 18 – Bobby Goldsboro, middle of the road artist best known for 1968's "Honey." February 8 – Henson Cargill, best known for 1968's "Skip a Rope" (died 2007). March 28 – Charlie McCoy, harmonica specialist. April 2 – Sonny Throckmorton, songwriter. May 31 – Johnny Paycheck, outlaw country styled singer best known for "Take This Job and Shove It" (died 2003). June 8 — Alf Robertson, Swedish country musician (died 2008). August 14 – Connie Smith, female vocalist who grew to fame in the 1960s; Grand Ole Opry mainstay. September 21 – Dickey Lee, pop country singer songwriter. September 26 – David Frizzell, brother of Lefty Frizzell who grew into a country star in his own right. October 17 – Earl Thomas Conley, singer songwriter who became one of country's biggest stars of the 1980s (died 2019). November 6 – Guy Clark, alternative outlaw country singer songwriter (died 2016). November 27 – Eddie Rabbitt, singer songwriter who crossed over to pop in the early 1980s with hits such as "I Love a Rainy Night" and "Drivin' My Life Away" (died 1998). November 29 – Jody Miller, female vocalist best known for "Queen of the House" (answer song to Roger Miller's "King of the Road") (died 2022).

November 7 – Henry Whitter, 49, early country musician.