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13-536: The duo stated that the purpose for the tour was to reconnect with their fans. The tour's title was suggested by fans on Wynonna's website, as the duo had to come up with a name. Naomi Judd remarked "[I] was going to suggest 'The Cougar Tour'." They were joined on tour by the Palmetto State Quartet . In 2009, the duo performed together for the first time in nine years the 2009 CMA Music Festival at LP Field . The performance spaced media outlets within

26-534: A chance to enjoy where Mom and I are in our relationship. I look forward to celebrating our personal and professional journey…together. [Naomi] There is nothing like music and laughter to connect people. How I've missed that encounter with the very ones who've allowed us that awesome privilege! I'm counting the days till I can be back on my bus, visiting their towns." Intermission Overall, the tour received praise from both music critics and its spectators. Jon Bream ( Star Tribune ) notes despite Wynonna's vocal problems,

39-471: A quarter-century, The Judds have proved they still had the wherewithal to charm the crowd, whether it was Wynonna hugging a 4-year-old girl on stage; or Naomi kissing her husband, bass singer Larry Strickland, on a cover of Don't Be Cruel ". The praise continued with Kevin C. Johnson ( St. Louis Post-Dispatch ). The concert at the Family Arena served as a fitting finale for the duo. He explains, "This

52-492: A video screen behind them for retrospective moments, showing family photos and highlights from their career, as well as two big screens on either side of the stage that allowed an appreciative crowd of about 5,000 a chance to enjoy closeup views of the performers". At the ARCO Arena, Carla Meyer ( The Sacramento Bee ) notes The Judds provided an intimate show, reminding the audience of the "good ol' days" She continues, "But

65-559: Is The Last Encore tour, positioned as the final go-round for country music's most successful mother-daughter duo, which doesn't bode well for future Juddheads. Then again, we've already learned final doesn't always mean the end when it comes to the Judds, so time will tell". At the EnergySolutions Arena, Tom Wharton ( The Salt Lake Tribune ) says that the Judds were "going out in styles". He further comments, "The pair utilized

78-528: The 1940s Musical groups from South Carolina Southern gospel performers Hidden categories: Articles with short description Short description matches Wikidata Articles with hCards All articles with unsourced statements Articles with unsourced statements from August 2013 The Sacramento Bee Too Many Requests If you report this error to the Wikimedia System Administrators, please include

91-582: The country music scene to hint to a reunion of the duo to be as early as 2010. During the summer of 2009, the duo made rare concert appearances together, including a stop at the Mohegan Sun Arena in Uncasville, Connecticut . The duo also opened a museum in Franklin, Tennessee , to commemorate their 25 years in country music. In the course of an interview for Billboard , Wynonna Judd stated

104-480: The duo was open to perform on tour and recording new music in 2010. She continued, "It's 2010. It's been 25 years. It's take your mother to work year. It just feels like it's the right time". Judd wanted to bring her mother, Naomi Judd along for her annual "Classic Christmas Tour", however Naomi declined. The tour was officially announced in February 2010. The duo would later headline the 2010 CMA Music Festival. At

117-485: The duo were still able to pull off a fantastic show at the sold out Mystic Showroom. He elaborates, "As Wynonna handed lead vocal chores to her backup singers, it seemed appropriate—for more reasons than one—that the Judds ended their Last Encore show with Silent Night ". Gary Budzak ( The Columbus Dispatch ) called the evening a success for the Columbus audience. He states, "On more than 30 songs that spanned

130-411: The duo's tour, while showing their mother-daughter relationship in both a public and private scope. To promote the tour, the duo appeared on Larry King Live , The Early Show , The Oprah Winfrey Show , Weekend Edition and Crook & Chase , while gracing the covers of Country Weekly and People: Country Special . To introduce the tour, the duo stated: "[Wynonna] This tour gives me

143-879: The familiarity goes beyond song. Naomi, 64, and Wynonna, 46, long ago charmed and confided their ways into fans' hearts by publicly discussing their health woes, tricky family dynamics and Wynonna's weight battles and bad luck with men. Whether through their many appearances on "Oprah" or osmosis, you feel like you know them". Palmetto State Quartet The Palmetto State Quartet Origin Greenville, South Carolina , United States Genres Southern Gospel Years active 1946/47–2013 Labels Skylite Records, Sing Records, Dawn Records, MorningStar Records, Cathedral Records, Sonlite Records, Peaceful Valley Records, Mansion Entertainment Website PSQ World.com Musical artist The Palmetto State Quartet

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156-438: The press conference following the event, the duo remark the audience response for their 2009 show encouraged them to go on this trek one final time. Naomi stated her woman's intuition have her the courage to get back on stage and concert promoters assured her there was a demand for the tour. Also, the duo announced their first reality television series entitled The Judds , to air on OWN: Oprah Winfrey Network . The show will follow

169-3150: Was a professional Southern Gospel quartet that originated in Greenville, South Carolina , in the mid-1940s. In 1988 they received at a Singing News Fan Awards ceremony the Marvin Norcross Award for contributions to Southern Gospel over their career. Their song "Knock, Knock, Knock" was dubbed "number one radio single" by Singing News magazine in 2004. Personnel History [ edit ] Tenor Leon Sutherland (1948–1949) Clarence Owens (1949–1960) Claude Hunter (1960–1963) Jerry Hovis (1963–1970) Claude Hunter (1970–1985) Eddie Broome (1985–1993) Brion Carter (1993–2002) John Rulapaugh (2002–2006) Wesley Smith (2006–2008, 2011) Jeremy Calloway (2008–2009) Robert Fulton (2009–2011) Jeremy Easley (2011-2013) Lead Woodrow Pittman (1948–1954) Jack Pittman (1954-1960?) (at some point Pittman & Bagwell switched parts) Jack Bagwell (1960–1968) Harold Schronce (1968–70) Jack Bagwell (1970-1997) Kerry Beatty (1997–2009) Paul Lancaster (2009-2013) David Staton (2013) Baritone Malone Thomason (1948–1952) Jack Bagwell (1952-1960?) (at some point Pittman & Bagwell switched parts) Jack Pittman (1960–1967) Laverne Tripp (1967–68) Jerome Bush (1968–69) Milton Sigmon (1969–70) Jack Pittman (1970–1997) Tony Peace (1997–2004) Rick Fair (2004–2008) Brian Beatty (2008–2009) David Darst (2009–2012) David Staton (2012-2013) DaRon Maughon (2013) Bass Paul Burroughs (1948–1955) Ellison Jenkins (1955–1961) Ken Turner (1961–1968) Joe Divine (1968-1969) Chuck Bright (1969-1970) Cliff King (1970–1976) Jerry Trotter (1976–1979) Joel Duncan (1979–1994) Harold Gilley (1994–1997) Jeff Pearles (1997–2003) Jason Brooks (2003) Aaron McCune (2003–2006) Burman Porter (2006–2008) Larry Strickland (2008–2013) Mike Allen (2013) Piano Milton Bishop (1948–1949) Jamie Dill (1949–1968) Charles Abee (1968–1969) Carroll Melvin (1970) Jamie Dill (1970–1987) David McAbee (1987–1989) Hovie Lister (1989–1991) Woody Beatty (1991–1999) Jerry Kelso (1999–2001) Andrew Ishee (2001–2006) Bryan Elliott (2006–2008) KC Martin (2008–2009) Mark Carman (2009–2010) Mark Willett (2010–2010) KC Martin (2010-2013) Various Charles Waller (1983–1997, Manager/Promoter) Eddie Broome (1984–1985, Bass Guitar/Vocals) Louie Sprouse (1986, Bass Guitar) J.J. Jennings (1987, Bass Guitar) Woody Beatty (1990–1991, Keyboards) Michael W. Carman (2008-2011, Road Manager) Authority control databases [REDACTED] International VIAF National United States Artists MusicBrainz Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Palmetto_State_Quartet&oldid=1234379169 " Categories : American gospel musical groups Gospel quartets Musical groups established in

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