'He Stopped Loving Her Today,' 'Friends in Low Places,' 'This Kiss,' 'Jesus Take the Wheel' and 'Merry Go 'Round' are all past winners of the Best Country Song category at the Grammy Awards. This year, the nominees are five top-notch contenders, from country super couple Tim McGraw and Faith Hill to country legend Glen Campbell.

Campbell's 'I'm Not Gonna Miss You' made quite a splash in the country community and beyond. It cuts especially close to the heart because it nods to the fact he is struggling with Alzheimer's disease (Campbell was diagnosed in 2011) and eventually may not remember anyone. The song, which also received an Oscar nod, is Campbell's final song.

Irresistibly catchy, and with what Kenny Chesney calls "ingenius wordplay," 'American Kids' is the type of song listeners can't help but smile along with. Chesney knew it was a special song from the first listen, and Grammy voters certainly agreed. Eric Church's ‘Give Me Back My Hometown’ has an entirely different feel. The song resonates with any fan who's encountered unwanted memories of an ex-lover in their hometown and documents the song's narrator's quest to get his hometown back ... sans the memories.

It isn't surprising that Miranda Lambert's 'Automatic’ earned a Grammy nod (two, in fact; both 'Automatic' and 'Give Me Back My Hometown' are also up for Best Country Solo Performance). After all, who can resist a nostalgic look back at the days when pay phones were all the rage, laundry dried on clotheslines and writing letters was a common form of communication. From her hit album 'Platinum,' 'Automatic' shows off a sensitive, gentle, introspective side of Lambert.

Finally, McGraw and Hill joined forces for ‘Meanwhile, Back at Mama’s,’ much to the delight of country fans. The mellow tune, featured on McGraw's 'Sundown Heaven Town,' is similar in subject to Lambert's nominated track, and the couple's voices are on full display in this beautiful song, which is also nominated for Best Country Duo / Group Performance.

Who should win Best Country Song at the 2015 Grammy Awards? Vote below as often as once an hour until 12 PM ET on Feb. 5. We’ll tabulate the results and use them for our winners predictions.

The Grammy Awards will air live on Feb. 8 on CBS.

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