The Judds
18 articles
List of articles in the library
Interview by Cynthia Rose, New Musical Express, 20 April 1985
Part deep country and part cosmopolitan, this mom and daughter team have lived a Cinderella story which stood even Nashville on its ear. Now, No ...
The Judds: That John Deere Factor
Profile and Interview by Cynthia Rose, Creem, July 1985
DALLAS — AT age 18, Naomi Judd of Ashland, Kentucky, defaulted on her high school graduation: she was in a hospital giving birth to daughter ...
Review by Max Bell, The Times, 1 March 1986
Leaving the old wagon wheels behind ...
Records by Prince, The Judds et al
Review by Mary Harron, The Observer, 16 March 1986
Smokey Robinson: Smoke Signals (Tamla 6156TL); Prince: 'Kiss' (WEA W8751T 12 Inch); William Bell: Passion (WRC WIL-3001 US Import) ...
Judds: Rockin' With The Rhythm (RCA)
Review by Cynthia Rose, Creem, April 1986
A LONG YEAR on the road has honed Wynonna Judd's voice into probably the finest female instrument of country music today. ...
Report and Interview by Rob Tannenbaum, Rolling Stone, 18 December 1986
A year after The New York Times ran its obit, country music is stronger than ever, thanks to artists like Steve Earle, Dwight Yoakam and ...
Live Review by Adam Sweeting, The Guardian, 3 February 1987
HOW DIFFERENT one's life might have been if one's mother had been Naomi Judd. One might have been a cowboy, the local sheriff, or better ...
The Judds: Give A Little Love (RCA)
Review by Caroline Sullivan, Melody Maker, 7 February 1987
GIVEN THE choice between listening to a country LP — any country LP — or one by some exceeding obscure indie outfit who are distinguished ...
Live Review by Barney Hoskyns, New Musical Express, 14 February 1987
ONLY COUNTRY, as glitzy and airbrushed as it’s become, could give us something as apple-pie downhome as a mother-daughter harmony duo. A Nashville fairy tale ...
Live Review by Hugh Fielder, Sounds, 14 February 1987
THREE DAYS after the show I discovered that the one in the flouncy skirt and petticoats who sashayed vivaciously round the stage, laughing with each ...
Interview by Stuart Bailie, Record Mirror, 21 February 1987
From a back porch in East Kentucky to the top of the US country charts, mother and daughter duo Naomi and Wynona Judd have come ...
Interview by Laura Fissinger, Rolling Stone, 2 July 1987
The Judds find that the family that plays together stays together ...
The Judds: Harmonious Relations
Interview by Robin Katz, Over 21, 21 August 1987
Country singing duo The Judds are keeping their success in the family. Mother and daughter talk to Robin Katz. ...
Interview by Adam Sweeting, The Guardian, 10 February 1989
The Judds' story is worthy of a country song. Adam Sweeting on the long road from Morrill, Kentucky, to the Dominion, London. ...
Live Review by Michele Kirsch, New Musical Express, 18 February 1989
MAMA'S FROCK is straight out of the best little top shop whorehouse in Texas. Daughter goes for a more conservative tailored black suit. Mama could ...
The Judds: Love Can Build A Bridge (BMG 90531)
Review by Phil Sutcliffe, Q, November 1990
AFTER SEVEN years of drawing their "new country" congregation to an ever broader church, songwriting mom Naomi and lead-singing daughter Wynonna this time nod to ...
Wynonna Judd: Wynonna Leaves Home
Report and Interview by Alan Light, Rolling Stone, 25 June 1992
One-half of country music's Judds declares her independence ...
Book Excerpt by Phil Hardy, Dave Laing, The Faber Companion to 20th-Century Popular Music, 2001
THE EIGHTIES equivalent of the Everly Brothers, Wynonna and her mother Naomi were the most successful female duo of modern country music. ...
see also Wynonna Judd
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