Question: "I Hope You Dance" won which group that was founded in 1958 in Nashville, Tennessee?

"I Hope You Dance" is a crossover country pop song written by Mark Sanders and Tia Sillers and recorded by country singer Lee Ann Womack with Sons of the Desert.  The song, which was featured on Womack's 2000 album of the same name, reached number one on both the "Billboard" Hot Country Singles & Tracks and Hot Adult Contemporary Tracks charts, and also reached number fourteen on the "Billboard" Hot 100.  It is considered to be Womack's signature song, and it is the only "Billboard" number one for both Womack and Sons of the Desert.  It also won the Grammy Award for Best Country Song and was nominated for Song of the Year.  "I Hope You Dance" is ranked 352 in the list "Songs of the Century" compiled by Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA).  "I Hope You Dance" won the 2001 CMA, ACM, NSAI, ASCAP and BMI awards for Song of the Year.  "I Hope You Dance" reached its 2 million sales mark in the United States in October 2015, and as of August 2016, it has sold 2,093,000 digital copies in the US. <SEP> Frederick Tupper Saussy III (July 3, 1936 – March 16, 2007) was an American composer, musician, author, artist, and conspiracy theorist.  His contemporaries describe him as a self-styled theologian, restaurant owner, ghostwriter of James Earl Ray’s biography, King assassination conspiracy theorist, anti-government pamphleteer, and radical opponent of the federal government’s taxation and monetary authority.  He was born in Statesboro, Georgia; grew up in Tampa, Florida; and graduated from the University of the South at Sewanee, Tennessee, in 1958.  His jazz combo there put out a university-subsidized album, "Jazz at Sewanee", which included several original compositions.  Thereafter Saussy taught English at Montgomery Bell Academy in Nashville, Tennessee, co-founded an advertising agency, McDonald and Saussy, and kept his musical career alive with recording dates and club sessions.  With the Nashville Symphony, he composed a work called "The Beast with Five Heads" (1965/66), based on "The Bremen Town Musicians", designed to replace "Peter and the Wolf" as a work to teach schoolchildren about orchestration, which continued to be used for the next fifteen years.  For its 1968/69 season, the Nashville Symphony commissioned him to write a piano concerto for Bill Pursell; it was performed by the Symphony on January 14, 1969, with Thor Johnson conducting. <SEP> Nat T. Winston Jr., M.D. (Dr. Nat, Dr. Winston, "Big Nat") was an American psychiatrist and healthcare pioneer, Tennessee's former commissioner of mental health, and a former candidate for Governor of Tennessee.  Winston published "Dear God: I Hope You Will Always Love Me and Forgive Me" in 2009, a book that addresses and discusses topics in the sexual exploitation of American women.  He died on 31 December, 2013 in Nashville, Tennessee. <SEP>  It originally consisted of 233 members and was the first trade organization formed to promote a music genre.  The objectives of the organization are to guide and enhance the development of Country Music throughout the world; to demonstrate it as a viable medium to advertisers, consumers, and media; and to provide a unity of purpose for the Country Music industry.  However the CMA may be best known to most country music fans for its annual Country Music Association Awards broadcast live on network television each fall (usually October or November). The Country Music Association (CMA) was founded in 1958 in Nashville, Tennessee.