| Drew
Womack Bio
Drew Womack has a voice that grabs you, His wry humor and keen
way of looking at the world shines in his songwriting. And in a time when it seems
everything and everybody sounds alike, you know it's Drew from the very first
note. It's what draws people to his music. Drew first
found his musical voice while growing up in Brownwood, Texas.
He wrote his first song in the second grade and continued to dream of a life in
music all the way through his years at San Angelo Central High. A grown up Drew
moved on to Waco and McLennan Community College, where he joined forces with some
friends and his brother, noted guitarist Tim Womack, to form alt-country band
Sons of the Desert. After paying its requisite dues
on the famed Texas honky tonk circuit, the Sons landed a record deal in Nashville
in 1996.Drew honed his songwritingskills and unmistakable sound on the band's
Top 10 hit, "Whatever Comes First." Follow-up singles "Hand of
Fate" and "Leaving October" further cemented the Sons' reputation
as a band with something to say and a unique way tosay it. In 2000, Drew also
lent his voice to fellow Texan Lee Ann Womack's crossover hit, "I Hope You
Dance," which won the single of the year trophy for both the Country Music
Association and the Academy of Country Music. During
his years in Nashville, Drew grew into a respected songwriter who worked with
some of MusicCity's best craftsman. He collaborated with his heroes and influences,
including Rodney Crowell, Radney Foster and Kevin Welch. Drew also co-wrote Kenny
Chesney's No. 1 hit, "She's Got It All," withnoted hitmaker Craig Wiseman. In
the midst of a non-stop schedule of
songwriting, recording and touring, Drew somehow found time to add "dad"
to his credits. In 2002, he and Tara, his wife of 10 years, welcomed son Max to
the family. After 13 years fronting Sons of the Desert,
Drew is now tackling the music business on his own terms. He released his first
solo album, "Drew Womack," in 2004 and is currently working on an acoustic
album slated for a Summer 2006 release. Drew his wife Tara and son Max, returned
to Texas in 2003 and now call the Texas Hill Country home. |