Linda Womack, born on April 25, 1953, in the United States, was surrounded by music from a young age. Her parents were the legendary singer Sam Cooke and Barbara Campbell, which set the stage for Linda's future in the music industry. She had a natural talent for songwriting and began her career at the age of 11, composing her first song titled "I Need A Woman" in 1964.
As Linda grew older, she continued to hone her songwriting skills and eventually found success in the music industry. In the late 1980s, she gained widespread recognition as one half of the duo Womack & Womack, alongside her husband Cecil Womack. Their 1988 single "Teardrops" became a global sensation, solidifying Linda's status as a talented singer and songwriter.
Linda's musical abilities extended beyond performing and writing songs. She contributed to her step-father Bobby Womack's 1972 hit "Woman's Gotta Have It," showcasing her versatility as a musician.
Despite her busy career in music, Linda always made time for her family. She and Cecil Womack had seven children together, creating a loving and supportive home environment for their family. Linda's upbringing surrounded by music and talented artists undoubtedly influenced her own career and musical pursuits.
Throughout her life, Linda Womack continued to inspire others with her passion for music and dedication to her craft. Her legacy as a talented singer, songwriter, and collaborator lives on in the hearts of fans around the world.