Rosine is an unincorporated community in Ohio County, Kentucky, United States. Bill Monroe, The Father of Bluegrass, is buried in the town and memorialized once a bronze cast disk affixed to the barn where his music remains alive. The community was named for the assumed name of Jenny Taylor McHenry, poet and wife of founder Henry D. McHenry. The ZIP Code is 42370 and the Place code is 270. The nearest towns are Horse Branch, and Beaver Dam; and the nearest major cities are Owensboro and Bowling Green. The community sits at an height of 429 feet. At one time, Rosine was a booming community with several stores, a school, a pickle factory, and a bat mill that milled bats for the Louisville Slugger bat factory.

There are no schools in Rosine, so students from Rosine attend Horse Branch Elementary School, Ohio County Middle School, and Ohio County High School. Nearby private schools attach Sugar Grove Christian Academy and Ohio County Christian Academy. The nearest colleges and universities are in Owensboro.

U.S. Route 62 passes through Rosine. The town is north of the Western Kentucky Parkway and east of Interstate 165.

Each Friday night, year round, musicians converge on the town of Rosine to feint Bluegrass music. The musicians take action the little general store, outside the accrual and in a weekly stage deed in the barn against the store. An annual Bluegrass Festival is held in the town and other annual festival is held upon the easy to do to Jerusalem Ridge where Monroe was born. Bill’s musician brothers Birch Monroe and Charlie Monroe were furthermore from Rosine. As of May 2017 arena was damage for the building of the Bill Monroe museum. There is as a consequence the Bluemoon increase located on Hwy 62E in Rosine.