Pam Tillis has been a dominant force in country music since her debut album release in 1990, paving the way for a new generation of female vocalists to follow.
With an impressive career spanning over three decades, Pam has achieved numerous accolades, including six Number One and seventeen Top Ten hits, as well as a Grammy Award and two CMA Awards, including "Female Vocalist of the Year".
As the first artist to be inducted into the Grand Ole Opry in the new millennium, Pam has also made a name for herself on Broadway, starring in the musical "Smokey Joe's Cafe" to rave reviews.
Often described as an "innovator", Pam has achieved international success and critical acclaim not only as a performer, but also as a songwriter and producer, carving a unique path in music history.
As a child of Music City royalty and a former rebel, Pam was determined to find her own way as a singer and songwriter, and she succeeded, earning the title of CMA Female Vocalist of the Year and writing songs for some of the top singers in and beyond Nashville.
Pam knows what it's like to break the platinum barrier, top the singles charts, and bask in the ovation of her induction into the Opry or play in the intimate setting of the Bluebird Cafe.
She has also bathed in the lights of Broadway, posed for glamour magazine spreads, sung ballads in Bay Area bistros, and even made cameos in movies.
Despite her many accomplishments, Pam never lost her connection to country music, even as the genre began to lose touch with itself. Trends came and went, and while she adapted to the changing tides, she remained aware of the costs of these changes, even as the business side of country music flourished.