Lee Ann Womack

Lee Ann Womack Biography and News

After spending several years as a professional songwriter, Lee Ann Womack became one of the breakout contemporary country stars of 1997 with her eponymous debut album.

Born and raised in Jacksonville, TX, Womack became infatuated with music at an early age, which is appropriate for the daughter of a disc jockey. Her father often took her to work, where she picked out records to play on the air. Following high school graduation, she attended South Plains Junior College in Levelland, TX. The school was one of the first in the country to offer degrees in country and bluegrass music, and Womack soon became a member of the college’s band, Country Caravan. She traveled throughout the South and California with Country Caravan and stayed with the group until she left South Plains to study music business at Belmont University in Nashville. That led to an internship in MCA’s A&R department.

By 1990, she had settled in Nashville, where she married and became a mother. She continued to attend Belmont, as well as write songs. Soon, she began singing on songwriting demos and performing her own showcase concerts. Eventually, Womack was spotted by Tree Publishing at one of her showcases. In 1995, the company signed her after listening to one of her original demos. While she was a staff writer at Tree, she co-wrote songs with Ed Hill, Bill Anderson, Sam Hogin, and Mark Wright. Her songs were recorded by Anderson and Ricky Skaggs.

Within a year after signing to Tree, Lee Ann Womack signed to Decca Records as a recording artist. Wright was hired as the producer for Womack’s debut album, which was comprised of both original material and songs written by professional songwriters. Mark Chesnutt, Ricky Skaggs, Sharon White, and Tony Brown all appeared on the record, which created a buzz in the industry.

Lee Ann Womack’s eponymous album was released in May of 1997, and shortly after its release, it reached the Top Ten on the country chart. I Hope You Dance followed in mid-2000. Something Worth Leaving Behind appeared in mid-2002 and it was a sure fit for Womack to move into country mainstream for good. A Season for Romance was released before the year’s end, but Womack was itching for the stage. In early 2003, Womack earned a small part on the CBS drama The District. She also earned two Grammy nods: one for Best Female Country Vocal Performance for Something Worth Leaving Behind and Best Vocal Collaboration (Country) for her duet with Willie Nelson on “Mendocino County Line.”

Lee Ann Womack Ringtones

Download Lee Ann Womack Ringtones

Lee Ann Womack Music and Albums

Greatest Hits
I Hope You Dance
Lee Ann Womack
Remembering Patsy Cline
Some Things I Know
Something Worth Leaving Behind
The Season for Romance
There’s More Where That Came From
Tom Sawyer [original soundtrack]

Lee Ann Womack Songs and Lyrics

Lee Ann Womack – (Now You See Me) Now You Don’t
Lee Ann Womack – A Little Past Little Rock
Lee Ann Womack – A Man With 18 Wheels
Lee Ann Womack – After I Fall
Lee Ann Womack – Ashes By Now
Lee Ann Womack – Baby, It’s Cold Outside
Lee Ann Womack – Blame It On Me
Lee Ann Womack – Buckaroo
Lee Ann Womack – Closing This Memory Down
Lee Ann Womack – Do You Feel For Me
Lee Ann Womack – Does My Ring Burn Your Finger
Lee Ann Womack – Don’t Tell Me
Lee Ann Womack – Finding my way home
Lee Ann Womack – Finding my way home
Lee Ann Womack – Forever Christmas Eve
Lee Ann Womack – Forever Everyday
Lee Ann Womack – Get Up In Jesus’ Name
Lee Ann Womack – Happiness
Lee Ann Womack – Have Yourself a Merry Little Christmas
Lee Ann Womack – He Oughta Know That by Now
Lee Ann Womack – He’ll Be Back
Lee Ann Womack – I Am the Only Thing You’ve Done Wrong
Lee Ann Womack – I Feel Like I’m Forgetting Something
Lee Ann Womack – I Hope You Dance
Lee Ann Womack – I Keep Forgetting
Lee Ann Womack – I Know Why The River Runs
Lee Ann Womack – I May Hate Myself in the Morning
Lee Ann Womack – I Need You
Lee Ann Womack – I Saw Your Light
Lee Ann Womack – I’D Rather Have What We Had
Lee Ann Womack – I’ll Think of a Reason Later
Lee Ann Womack – If You’re Ever Down In Dallas
Lee Ann Womack – Let It Snow/Winter Wonderland
Lee Ann Womack – Lonely Too
Lee Ann Womack – Lord, I Hope This Day Is Good
Lee Ann Womack – Make Memories With Me
Lee Ann Womack – Mendocino County Line (and Willie Nelson)
Lee Ann Womack – Montgomery To Memphis
Lee Ann Womack – Never Again, Again
Lee Ann Womack – Never Ever, And Forever
Lee Ann Womack – One’s a Couple
Lee Ann Womack – Orphan Train
Lee Ann Womack – Painless
Lee Ann Womack – She’s Got You
Lee Ann Womack – Silent Night
Lee Ann Womack – Some Things I Know
Lee Ann Womack – Someone I Used to Know
Lee Ann Womack – Something Worth Leaving Behind
Lee Ann Womack – Stronger Than I Am
Lee Ann Womack – Stubborn (Psalm 151)
Lee Ann Womack – Surrender
Lee Ann Womack – Talk to Me
Lee Ann Womack – The Christmas Song
Lee Ann Womack – The Fool
Lee Ann Womack – The Healing Kind
Lee Ann Womack – The Last Time
Lee Ann Womack – The Man Who Made My Mama Cry
Lee Ann Womack – The Man With the Bag
Lee Ann Womack – The Preacher Won’t Have To Lie
Lee Ann Womack – The Season for Romance
Lee Ann Womack – The Wrong Girl
Lee Ann Womack – There’s More Where That Came From
Lee Ann Womack – Thinkin’ With My Heart Again
Lee Ann Womack – Time for Me to Go
Lee Ann Womack – Trouble’s Here
Lee Ann Womack – Twenty Years and Two Husbands Ago
Lee Ann Womack – Waiting for the Sun to Shine
Lee Ann Womack – What Are You Doing New Year’s Eve
Lee Ann Womack – What I Miss About Heaven
Lee Ann Womack – When The Wheels Are Coming Off
Lee Ann Womack – When You Get to Me
Lee Ann Womack – When You Gonna Run To Me
Lee Ann Womack – White Christmas
Lee Ann Womack – Why They Call It Falling
Lee Ann Womack – You Should’ve Lied
Lee Ann Womack – You’ve Got To Talk To Me