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The Judds

The Judds are an American mother/daughter country music duo of Naomi Judd and her daughter, Wynonna.

Awards:

  • Country Music Association - 1991 Vocal Duo of the Year
  • Grammy Award for Best Country Performance by a Duo or Group with Vocal
    • 1985: for "Mama He's Crazy"
    • 1986: for "Why Not Me"
    • 1987: for "Grandpa (Tell Me 'Bout the Good Old Days) "
    • 1989: for "Give a Little Love"
    • 1992: for "Love Can Build a Bridge"


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. The band played their last show in Paris without Pete Doherty. Awards:. The Libertines officially disbanded at the end of 2004. The Judds are an American mother/daughter country music duo of Naomi Judd and her daughter, Wynonna. In the interview with Kirsty Wark, Doherty talked openly about his addictions to heroin and crack cocaine, stating that "I'm not a nihilist, I don't want to die", and talked about the breakdown of his relationship with Carl Barat. 1992: for "Love Can Build a Bridge". The piece featured Doherty's first-ever major television interview as well as an acoustic performance of "Music When the Lights Go Out".

1989: for "Give a Little Love". On 21 December 2004, a 12 minute feature on Pete Doherty was broadcast on BBC2's current affairs programme Newsnight. 1987: for "Grandpa (Tell Me 'Bout the Good Old Days) ". Carl Barat told NME that he plans to leave the Libertines at the end of 2004 if Pete Doherty doesn't clean up from his on-going drug problems. 1986: for "Why Not Me". In September 2004 given a community service order after being found with a flick knife in his car, a "welcome back" looked unlikely. 1985: for "Mama He's Crazy". However he recently formed his own band, Babyshambles and has failed to kick his drug habit.

Grammy Award for Best Country Performance by a Duo or Group with Vocal

    . After serving one month in jail he rejoined the band in October 2003, However In June 2004 he was kicked out of the band again because of narcotic problems, but the band has promised that "When he cleans up his addictions he will be immediately welcomed back into the band" [1] (http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/entertainment/music/3852977.stm). Country Music Association - 1991 Vocal Duo of the Year. The remaining members toured without him in August and September. Peter Doherty became estranged from the band, and was convicted of burglary of bandmate Carl Barat's flat in September 2003. Despite their success and critical acclaim (especially in the UK), the band has fallen upon difficult times of late.

    In their attitude they are almost always compared to The Sex Pistols due to their chaotic and energetic live peformances and, either refreshingly or depressingly depending how you see these things, Pete Doherty's instability and nihilistic, self destructive behavior. Many of their lyrics refer to elements of British life, use English/cockney slang and are delivered in a style reminiscent of Joe Strummer (though Pete Doherty is by no means an unoriginal vocalist). The band has been compared to many classic British rock n' roll bands, as their angle on rock n' roll is uniquely English. Their sound is often compared to the sound of The Jam, The Kinks' early records as well as The Clash's first album and early singles. It was followed in 2004 by their second album, simply entitled The Libertines.

    The single's success was followed up by the album Up The Bracket, produced by punk icon Mick Jones, formerly of The Clash and Big Audio Dynamite. Their debut single, "What A Waster" (2002), produced by former Suede guitarist Bernard Butler, was immediately seized upon by the English press for its liberal use of profanity and English colloquialism. The line-up consists of Pete Doherty (vocals/guitar), Carl Barat (vocals/guitar), John Hassall (bass) and Gary Powell (drums). The Libertines were a critically acclaimed British rock and roll band noted for their chaotic live outings and uniquely English take on punk rock.

    The Libertines (2004). Up The Bracket (2002).