Artiste · États-Unis
Lee Ann Womack
Depuis 1966
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Bio
Lee Ann Womack (née le 19 août 1966) est une chanteuse, auteur-compositeur de country américaine, connue pour ses chansons country traditionnelles parlant de tricheries et d'amours perdus. Son single I Hope You Dance, sorti en 2000, a été un succès et est devenu sa chanson phare.
Lorsque Lee Ann Womack commence à être connue à la fin des années 1990, sa musique évoque celle de Dolly Parton et Tammy Wynette. Son album I Hope You Dance, sorti en 2000, a un son bien différent, utilisant des éléments de pop à la place de la country traditionnelle. Ce n'est qu'avec la sortie de l'album There's More Where That Came From en 2005 que Lee Ann Womack retourne à la country traditionnelle.
Quatre de ses albums studio ont reçu au moins une certification Disque d'or par la RIAA. Lee Ann Womack a également reçu cinq Academy of Country Music Awards, cinq Country Music Association Awards et un Grammy Award. Elle a vendu plus de six millions d'albums dans le monde.
Tiré de Wikipedia, CC BY-SA 4.0.
Aussi en English
Lee Ann Womack (; born August 19, 1966) is an American singer and songwriter. She has charted 23 times on the American Billboard Hot Country Songs charts; her highest peaking single there is her crossover signature song, "I Hope You Dance", a collaboration with country band Sons of the Desert which reached number one in 2000. Five of her singles made top 10 on the country music charts of the defunct RPM magazine in Canada.
Born in Jacksonville, Texas, Womack was signed by Decca Records Nashville in 1996. When she emerged as a contemporary country artist in 1997, her material drew critical comparisons to Dolly Parton and Tammy Wynette, except for the way Womack's music mixed an old-fashioned style with contemporary elements. That year, she had her first top 10 hits with "The Fool" and "You've Got to Talk to Me". After two albums with Decca, she released her first MCA Nashville album, 2000's I Hope You Dance; it had an entirely different sound, using pop music elements instead of traditional country. It was not until the release of There's More Where That Came From in 2005 that Womack returned to recording traditional country music. She recorded a total of five albums with MCA before releasing a series of independent albums, first on Sugar Hill Records and then on ATO Records; these albums include a new sound which blended country and Americana.
Four of Womack's studio albums have received a Gold certification or higher by the Recording Industry Association of America, with her most commercially successful album I Hope You Dance being certified triple-platinum in the United States and platinum in Canada. In addition, she has received five Academy of Country Music Awards, six Country Music Association Awards, and one Grammy Award. Womack is married to record producer Frank Liddell, and was previously married to songwriter and musician Jason Sellers; her daughter with the latter, Aubrie Sellers, is also a country music artist.
Wikipedia, CC BY-SA 4.0
Discographie
Albums
- 1997 Lee Ann Womack
- 1998 Some Things I Know
- 2000 I Hope You Dance
- 2002 Something Worth Leaving Behind
- 2002 The Season for Romance
- 2005 There’s More Where That Came From
- 2008 Call Me Crazy
- 2014 The Way I’m Livin’
- 2017 The Lonely, the Lonesome & the Gone
EP
- 2015 Trouble in Mind
Singles
- 1997 Never Again, Again
- 1997 The Fool
- 1997 You’ve Got to Talk to Me
- 1998 Buckaroo
- 1998 Don't Tell Me
- 1998 A Little Past Little Rock
- 1998 I'll Think of a Reason Later
- 1999 (Now You See Me) Now You Don’t
- 2000 I Hope You Dance
- 2000 Ashes By Now
- 2001 Celebrate the Spirit of Giving
- 2001 Why They Call It Falling