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1975: Greatest Hits (United Artists) – US No. 142, R&B No. 30; 1975: I Can Understand It (United Artists) – same tracks as on Greatest Hits; 1986: Check it Out (Stateside) – UK SSL 6013; 1993: Midnight Mover – The Bobby Womack Collection (EMI USA) 1998: Red Hot + Rhapsody; 1999: Traditions (The Right Stuff/Capitol/EMI)
Robert Dwayne Womack (/ ˈ w oʊ m æ k /; March 4, 1944 – June 27, 2014) was an American singer-songwriter and guitarist.Starting in the early 1950s as the lead singer of his family musical group the Valentinos and as Sam Cooke's backing guitarist, Womack's career spanned more than 60 years and multiple styles, including R&B, blues, doo-wop, gospel, funk, and soul.
It should only contain pages that are Bobby Womack songs or lists of Bobby Womack songs, as well as subcategories containing those things (themselves set categories). Topics about Bobby Womack songs in general should be placed in relevant topic categories .
Pages in category "Songs written by Bobby Womack" The following 25 pages are in this category, out of 25 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. B.
Bobby Womack at Roskilde Festival 2010. The single was released in February 1973 on the United Artists label. Credited to Bobby Womack and Peace, who had a hit previously with "Harry Hippie", [1] [2] it was composed by B. Womack and J. J. Johnson. Its B-side was "Hang On In There", composed by B. Womack. [3]
"It's All Over Now" is a song written by Bobby Womack and his sister-in-law Shirley Womack. [1] It was first released by The Valentinos, featuring Bobby Womack, in 1964. The Rolling Stones heard it on its release and quickly recorded a cover version, which became their first number-one hit in the United Kingdom, in July 1964.
Amy Winehouse’s recording career only lasted a decade and produced two albums, but the soulful North London vocalist had an immeasurable impact on popular music. Winehouse became a star in her ...
"Breezin'" is an instrumental song composed by American singer and musician Bobby Womack. It was first recorded in December 1970 by the influential Hungarian jazz guitarist Gábor Szabó, in partnership with Womack himself.