Wynonna Judd

'She was plucked from this earth so quickly. I just can't wrap my head around it. I'm just now starting to go, 'She's really not here.''

Country music and drinking have always had an uncomfortably close relationship.

A new album, a new single and a deeply personal message reveal where Wynonna Judd finds herself after years of reflection.

"I say in the first part of this book, I really want you to love me, but the truth is you're probably not going to," Herndon tells Taste of Country.

The country music icon tells Taste of Country that she’s done chasing her past as she heads out on the Raised on Radio Tour with Melissa Etheridge.

It would have been her 80th birthday.

In a tribute post after Bob Weir's death, Wynonna Judd says she was so close to the late Grateful Dead star, she considered him family.

Judd's daughter, Grace Kelley, says she found a path to sobriety in an unlikely place: The very same church community where she once stole a van.

Grace Kelley says she was abused as a minor — and claims Wynonna Judd and others in her family helped keep it hidden.

"That tour was a killer," Wynonna Judd admits, looking back on the first shows she undertook after her mother Naomi's death.