Wynonna Judd • Songs and Interview, 2019
Interviews
•
1h 45m
Wynonna Judd—half of Grammy-award winning duo the Judds—discusses career triumphs and traumas and performs with her husband and bandmate Cactus Moser during this 2019 interview at the Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum.
Wynonna reminisces about performing with her mother Naomi Judd first as the Soap Sisters, and about Naomi’s life-changing chance meeting with producer Brent Maher, who jumpstarted the Judds’ career. She discusses her relationship with Naomi, shares struggles she had to overcome during her rise to country stardom and beyond, and talks about Cactus Moser’s debilitating motorcycle accident in 2012. Wynonna also reacts to a rare 1989 video clip from the Museum’s archives, in which she and Naomi perform their hit “Let Me Tell You About Love” with Carl Perkins.
Among the songs performed by Wynonna Judd and Cactus Moser: the Judds’ 1983 debut single “Had a Dream (For the Heart)” and their #1 hit “Love Is Alive”; “What It Takes,” from Wynonna’s self-titled 1992 solo debut; and blues song “I’m a King Bee,” which she often covers with her band Wynonna & the Big Noise.
Presented in support of the Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum exhibition “The Judds: Dream Chasers” (August 10, 2018, through July 14, 2019).
FOR MORE
Find out more about our public programming: https://countrymusichalloffame.org/plan-your-visit/exhibits-activities/public-programs/
FOLLOW THE MUSEUM
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/OfficialCMHOF/
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/countrymusichof/
Twitter: https://twitter.com/countrymusichof
Up Next in Interviews
-
Billy Joe Shaver • Poets and Prophets...
Songwriter Billy Joe Shaver performs and shares stories from his colorful life and career live in the Ford Theater on September 15, 2018, as part of the Museum's Poets and Prophets series, which spotlights songwriters who have made significant contributions to country music.
Billy Joe Shaver op...
-
Gregg Allman’s ‘Southern Blood’ • Pan...
Gregg Allman’s final studio album, “Southern Blood,” was released months after the singer, songwriter, and Allman Brothers Band founder’s death in late May of 2017. Here, around the album’s September release, fellow musicians and collaborators gather at the Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum t...
-
100 Years: Country Music’s First Comm...
One hundred years ago, two champion fiddlers, Eck Robertson of Texas and Henry C. Gilliland of Oklahoma, recorded what are now widely hailed as the first commercial recordings of country music. This interview and performance, recorded on October 28, 2022 as part of the Museum’s “Live at the Hall”...
