Lee Ann Womack

Source: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.

Lee Ann Womack
A bust shot of singer Lee Ann Womack.
Womack in 2003
Background information
Born (1966-08-19) August 19, 1966 (age 58)
Jacksonville, Texas, U.S.
Genres
Occupations
  • Musician
  • singer
  • songwriter
Instruments
  • Vocals
  • guitar
Years active1996–present
Labels
Spouses
​
​
(m. 1991; div. 1996)​
​
(m. 1999)​
Websitewww.leeannwomack.com

Lee Ann Womack (

crossover signature song, "I Hope You Dance". Five of her singles made top 10 on the country music charts of the defunct RPM
magazine in Canada.

Born in

Americana
.

Four of Womack's studio albums have received a Gold certification or higher by the

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.

Early life

Lee Ann Womack was born on August 19, 1966, in

schoolteacher.[8][9][10] Womack's older sister, Judy, eventually became an attorney in Houston.[11]

From an early age, Womack developed a passion for country music, often accompanying her father to KEBE, where she helped select records for airplay.

MCA Nashville label.[10] At the 1988 Miss Tennessee pageant in Jackson, Tennessee, Womack won the non-finalist talent award as Miss Nashville;[12][13] one year later, she was the third runner-up at the Miss Texas State Railroad pageant in Tyler, Texas.[14] In July 1990, she participated in the Miss Texas pageant in Fort Worth, Texas, as Miss Northeast Texas.[15] It was also at this point that Womack dropped out of Belmont and married Jason Sellers
.

After spending several years raising her daughter,

Decca Nashville in 1996.[1]

Music career

Early years: 1997–1999

Womack released her

Sharon White sang backing vocals on its lead single "Never Again, Again",[19][20] while Chesnutt collaborated with Womack on the track "Make Memories with Me".[1] "Never Again, Again" peaked at number 23 on Billboard Hot Country Songs that month.[21] It led to the release of the album's second single, "The Fool" shortly afterward. More successful than her first single, "The Fool" peaked at number two on the country charts.[22] It was later followed by "You've Got to Talk to Me" and "Buckaroo", respectively charting at number 2 and number 27.[22] "The Fool" and "You've Got to Talk to Me" both made top 10 on RPM Country Tracks, then the main country music chart published in Canada.[23][24][b] Rating the album "A", Alanna Nash of Entertainment Weekly wrote that "This native of Jacksonville, Tex., has more heart than any other new female country singer, and a passel of traditional-sounding songs that may just be good enough to turn Nashville's commercial tide."[25] Thom Owens of AllMusic thought Wright's production was "slick [and] professional" and noted that Womack "certainly has a voice that can make the mediocre sound appealing, which results in a winning debut."[26] The album's commercial success also led to the first of several industry award nominations for Womack. The Academy of Country Music awarded her as Top New Female Vocalist.[27] The Country Music Association nominated her for the Horizon Award between 1997 and 1998.[28]

Womack's second and final Decca release was 1998's

MCA Nashville Records after Decca Nashville closed its doors. Eight months later, Lee Ann Womack was certified platinum by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) for shipments of one million copies; Some Things I Know was also certified gold for shipments of 500,000 copies.[30]

Pop crossover success: 2000–2004

Womack's first MCA studio album and third overall was 2000's

Grammy Award nomination at the 43rd Annual Grammy Awards in February 2001, in the categories of Best Country Album and Best Female Country Vocal Performance.[31] In 2002, I Hope You Dance was certified triple-platinum by the RIAA for shipments of 3 million copies.[30] In Canada, the album was certified double-platinum by the Canadian Recording Industry Association (now Music Canada), a certification which at the time honored shipments of 200,000 copies in that country.[32][c]

In August 2002, MCA released Womack's fourth studio album,

The District.[1]

In 2004, Womack performed "I Hope You Dance" at the

Larry Gatlin.[39] She also collaborated with Red Dirt Music band Cross Canadian Ragweed on their hit "Sick and Tired" in 2004. Also that year, she released her first Greatest Hits compilation, which included two new songs; "The Wrong Girl" and "Time for Me to Go", the former released as a single.[22] The Greatest Hits album was also certified gold by the RIAA in December 2008.[30]

There's More Where That Came From and hiatus: 2005–2012

Lee Ann Womack standing on stage, singing into a microphone, with several members of an orchestra behind her.
Womack at the 2006 National Memorial Day Concert in Washington, DC.

In 2005, she released her fifth studio album aimed at traditional country music entitled There's More Where That Came From.[5] Many people in the music industry called the album, "a return to tradition," featuring songs about drinking and cheating with a distinctive older country twang, mixing strings and

Just Someone I Used to Know
". The album was released on vinyl LP as well as CD.

Womack has also appeared on specials on

Country Music Television (CMT), including their "100 Greatest Duets", which featured Womack singing a collaboration with Kenny Rogers on a cover of Rogers and Dottie West's 1978 single "Every Time Two Fools Collide
". Womack replaced West during that show because of West's fatal car accident in September 1991. Womack's other honors includes being listed at No. 17 on CMT's 2002 special of their countdown of the 40 Greatest Women of Country Music.

In 2006, Womack announced plans to release her next studio album on

Mercury Nashville Records. The lead single "Finding My Way Back Home", her only work for Mercury, was released in the late summer of that year. It reached a peak of No. 37 on Hot Country Songs.[22][42] The album was rescheduled into 2007, because Womack found more songs that she wanted to record, however it was never released and Womack left Mercury in favor of MCA.[43] Also in 2007, Womack collaborated with Joe Nichols on "If I Could Only Fly" from his album Real Things[44] and recorded Steve Dorff's "Love Will Still Be There" for the soundtrack of the film September Dawn
.

Womack's sixth studio album and last for MCA, Call Me Crazy, was released on October 21, 2008. The album, released on vinyl and CD, produced by Tony Brown; it has been described as a dark album with plenty of songs about drinking and losing love. Womack co-wrote four of the album's 12 songs. Call Me Crazy charted only two singles in the United States: "Last Call" and "Solitary Thinkin'", which reached top 40 on Hot Country Songs.[22] Also included on the album were covers of Jim Lauderdale's "The King of Broken Hearts" and Ashley Gearing's "I Found It in You", as well as a collaboration with George Strait on "Everything But Quits", one of the songs which Womack co-wrote. One track, "The Bees," features backing vocals from Keith Urban.[45] At the 51st Annual Grammy Awards in 2009, "Last Call" was nominated for Best Female Country Vocal Performance; one year later, Call Me Crazy was also nominated for Best Country Album, with "Everything But Quits" and "Solitary Thinkin'" being Womack's final nominations for Best Country Collaboration with Vocals and Best Female Country Vocal Performance, respectively.[31]

In October 2009, Womack released a cover of Trent Willmon's "There Is a God", as the lead-off single to her then-upcoming seventh studio album which never surfaced. The song peaked at number 32 on Hot Country Songs in early 2010.[22] Womack has revealed a few of the songs she had recorded for the album, including "Talking Behind Your Back", as well as "You Do Until You Don't".[46]

In October 2010, Womack recorded "Liars Lie" for the soundtrack of the film Country Strong.[47] Womack also collaborated with Alan Jackson on a cover of Johnny Cash's "Ring of Fire", which was released that December as a single from his compilation album, 34 Number Ones. His version of the song was a minor hit, charting to number 45 on Hot Country Songs. Though Womack is featured on the song, she was not given credit on the charts.

In August 2012, Womack announced her departure from MCA Nashville.[48][49]

Americana transition and return to music: 2014–present

In April 2014, Womack signed with Sugar Hill Records, an imprint of Rounder Records.[50] Her first album for the label, The Way I'm Livin', was released September 23, 2014.[50] Half of this album consists of cover songs including The Wrights' "The Way I'm Livin'", Hayes Carll's "Chances Are", Buddy Miller's "Don't Listen to the Wind", Neil Young's "Out on the Weekend", Bruce Robison's "Not Forgotten You" and Kenny Price's "Tomorrow Night in Baltimore". Rating the album four out of four stars, Mansfield compared the album to "Dolly Parton's finest". He also said that "Her run-ins with the devil may seem uncomfortably specific, but the swelling steel guitars carry her as if on angels' wings."[51] Erlewine said that the album "plays like a classic album: it's a record where the sum is greater than the individual parts".[52]

Her second album for Sugar Hill, a vinyl extended play album of cover songs called Trouble in Mind, was released in 2015. At the 57th Annual Grammy Awards that year, The Way I'm Livin' was nominated for Best Country Album; one year later, "Chances Are" was also nominated for Best Country Solo Performance.[31] Womack also received two Americana Music Awards nominations for Album of the Year and Artist of the Year[53] and her first CMA Female Vocalist of the Year nomination in ten years.[28]

In September 2014, Womack collaborated with American R&B singer John Legend for an episode of CMT Crossroads.[54] Ahead of her 2015 tour in support of The Way I'm Livin', Womack appeared at the C2C: Country to Country festival in the UK.

On August 15, 2017, Womack announced her new album The Lonely, the Lonesome & the Gone, which was released on October 27 through ATO Records.[55] The project included 14 songs that were recorded largely at SugarHill Recording Studios in Houston, Texas.[56] Womack co-wrote six of the album's songs including the singles "All the Trouble", "Sunday" and "Hollywood"; the album also included covers of the 1961 Harlan Howard standard "He Called Me Baby", Lefty Frizzell's "Long Black Veil", Brent Cobb's "Shine On Rainy Day" and George Jones' "Take the Devil Out of Me". Jurek said that the album "provides listeners an exceptionally well-rounded portrait of both the mature writer and the iconic singer. What Womack delivers has little to do with Nashville -- a plus -- in favor of polished yet hardcore Texas Americana."[56] The Lonely, the Lonesome & the Gone and "All the Trouble" received Grammy Award nominations for Best Americana Album and Best American Roots Song, respectively, in 2019.[31]

Personal life

At Belmont, Womack met and married country singer-songwriter Jason Sellers in 1990; they divorced in 1996 during the production of Lee Ann Womack.[57] Together they had a daughter named Aubrie Sellers (b. February 1991).[58] In January 1999, Womack had a second daughter, and first child with record producer Frank Liddell; they married later that year on November 6, 1999.

Discography

Main article: Lee Ann Womack discography
Studio albums

Awards

List of awards and nominations received by Lee Ann Womack, sorted by year

Year Association Category Nominated work Result[27][28][31]
1997 Country Music Association Horizon Award — Nominated
1998 Academy of Country Music Top New Female Vocalist — Won
Academy of Country Music Song of the Year "The Fool" Nominated
Country Music Association Horizon Award — Nominated
Country Music Association Female Vocalist of the Year — Nominated
TNN/Music City News Country Awards Star of Tomorrow – Female Artist — Won
American Music Awards Favorite Country New Artist — Won
1999 Grammy Awards Best Female Country Vocal Performance "A Little Past Little Rock" Nominated
2000 Country Music Association Single of the Year "I Hope You Dance" Won
Country Music Association Music Video of the Year "I Hope You Dance" Nominated
Country Music Association Vocal Event of the Year (with Sons of the Desert (band)) "I Hope You Dance" Nominated
Country Music Association Female Vocalist of the Year — Nominated
Country Music Association Album of the Year I Hope You Dance Nominated
2001 Grammy Awards Best Country Album I Hope You Dance Nominated
Grammy Awards Best Female Country Vocal Performance "I Hope You Dance" Nominated
Academy of Country Music Top Female Vocalist — Nominated
Academy of Country Music Album of the Year I Hope You Dance Nominated
Academy of Country Music Single Record of the Year "I Hope You Dance" Won
Academy of Country Music Song of the Year "I Hope You Dance" Won
Academy of Country Music Video of the Year "I Hope You Dance" Nominated
Academy of Country Music Vocal Event of the Year (with Sons of the Desert (band)) "I Hope You Dance" Won
Country Music Association Female Vocalist of the Year — Won
Country Music Association Music Video of the Year — Nominated
Billboard Music Awards Adult Contemporary Song of the Year "I Hope You Dance" Won
2002 Academy of Country Music Top Female Vocalist — Nominated
Country Music Association Female Vocalist of the Year — Nominated
Country Music Association Musical Event of the Year (with Willie Nelson) "Mendocino County Line" Won
2003 American Music Awards Favorite Country Female Artist — Nominated
Grammy Awards Best Country Collaboration with Vocals (with Willie Nelson) "Mendocino County Line" Won
Grammy Awards Best Female Country Vocal Performance "Something Worth Leaving Behind" Nominated
Academy of Country Music Vocal Event of the Year (with Willie Nelson) "Mendocino County Line" Won
Academy of Country Music Top Female Vocalist — Nominated
2005 Academy of Country Music Top Female Vocalist — Nominated
Academy of Country Music Single Record of the Year "I May Hate Myself in the Morning" Nominated
Academy of Country Music Song of the Year "I May Hate Myself in the Morning" Nominated
Country Music Association Female Vocalist of the Year — Nominated
Country Music Association Musical Event of the Year (with Willie Nelson) "I'll Never Be Free" Nominated
Country Music Association Single of the Year "I May Hate Myself in the Morning" Won
Country Music Association Music Video of the Year "I May Hate Myself in the Morning" Nominated
Country Music Association Album of the Year There's More Where That Came From Won
Country Music Association Musical Event of the Year (with George Strait) "Good News, Bad News" Won
2006 Grammy Awards Best Female Country Vocal Performance "I May Hate Myself in the Morning" Nominated
Academy of Country Music Album of the Year There's More Where That Came From Nominated
Academy of Country Music Top Female Vocalist — Nominated
Academy of Country Music Video of the Year "I May Hate Myself in the Morning" Nominated
2009 Grammy Awards Best Female Country Vocal Performance "Last Call" Nominated
Academy of Country Music Top Female Vocalist — Nominated
Country Music Association Musical Event of the Year (with George Strait) "Everything But Quits" Nominated
2010 Grammy Awards Best Country Album Call Me Crazy Nominated
Grammy Awards Best Country Collaboration with Vocals (with George Strait) "Everything But Quits" Nominated
Grammy Awards Best Female Country Vocal Performance "Solitary Thinkin'" Nominated
Academy of Country Music Top Female Vocalist of the Year — Nominated
Country Music Association Musical Event of the Year (with Alan Jackson) "Till The End" Nominated
2011 Academy of Country Music Female Vocalist of the Year — Nominated
2015 Grammy Awards Best Country Album The Way I'm Livin' Nominated
CMT Music Awards Female Video of the Year "The Way I'm Livin'" Nominated
Country Music Association Female Vocalist of the Year — Nominated
Americana Music Honors & Awards Album of the Year The Way I'm Livin' Nominated
Americana Music Honors & Awards Artist of the Year — Nominated
2016 Grammy Awards
Best Country Solo Performance
 "Chances Are" Nominated
2018 CMT Music Awards Performance of the Year "Stand Up for Something" Nominated
Americana Music Honors & Awards Song of the Year (with Waylon Payne and Adam Wright) "All The Trouble" Nominated
ASCAP Awards
 Golden Note Award — Won
2019 Grammy Awards
Best Americana Album
 The Lonely, the Lonesome & the Gone Nominated
Grammy Awards
Best American Roots Song
 "All the Trouble" Nominated

Filmography

Television

Year Title Role Notes
2000 CMT Showcase Herself
2003 The District Haylie Adams Episode: "Back in the Saddle"
2014 CMT Crossroads Herself Performed with John Legend
2016 Greatest Hits Herself Performed with Rachel Platten

Films

Year Title Role Notes
2000 Tom Sawyer Becky Thatcher Direct-to-video, singing voice
2007 Sesame Street: Kids' Favorite Country Songs Herself Direct-to-video
2008 Noble Things Claire Wades
2015 I Hope You Dance: The Power and Spirit of Song Herself Documentary

Footnotes

  1. ^ Attributed to multiple references:[1][16][17][18]
  2. ^ RPM ceased publication in November 2000.
  3. ^ In May 2008, Music Canada reduced the qualification for double-platinum sales from 200,000 to 160,000.[33]

References

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  3. ^ Morris, Edward (August 19, 2019). "Lee Ann Womack Never Settles for the Path of Least Resistance". CMT. Archived from the original on June 4, 2024. Retrieved June 4, 2024.
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  13. ^ "Congratulations! We are so proud". The Tennessean. June 25, 1988. pp. 5–D. Archived from the original on June 26, 2024. Retrieved June 5, 2024.
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