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* {{Irony}}: Her 2005 hit "I May Hate Myself in the Morning" is about having a one-night stand with an ex-lover. The song features backing vocals from her ex-husband, Jason Sellers.
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* {{Irony}}: Her 2005 hit The above-mentioned "A Little Past Little Rock" (which is a breakup song) and "I May Hate Myself in the Morning" is about (about having a one-night stand with an ex-lover. The song features backing vocals from ex) both feature her ex-husband, Jason Sellers.Sellers, on backing vocals.
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* WorkingWithTheEx: Even though she divorced Jason Sellers in 1997, he has collaborated with her several times, including background vocals on "A Little Past Little Rock" and "I May Hate Myself in the Morning".
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* WorkingWithTheEx: Even though she divorced Jason Sellers in 1997, he she has collaborated with her recorded several times, including background of his songs and even had him sing backing vocals on "A Little Past Little Rock" and "I May Hate Myself in the Morning".a few times.
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* DualMeaningTitle: "Last Call," about a woman getting a call from a cheating ex late at night when he's drunk, saying he still loves her and needs a ride home. The bar is closing down (it's "last call") and he only ever calls her when he's drunk ("I'm always your last call").
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* DualMeaningTitle: DoubleMeaningTitle: "Last Call," about a woman getting a call from a cheating ex late at night when he's drunk, saying he still loves her and needs a ride home. The bar is closing down (it's "last call") and he only ever calls her when he's drunk ("I'm always your last call").
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* DualMeaningTitle: "Last Call," about a woman getting a call from a cheating ex late at night when he's drunk, saying he still loves her and needs a ride home. The bar is closing down (it's "last call") and he only ever calls her when he's drunk ("I'm always your last call").
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No longer a trope.
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* WorkingWithTheEx: Even though she divorced Jason Sellers in 1997, he has collaborated with her several times, including background vocals on "A Little Past Little Rock" and "I May Hate Myself in the Morning".
* YourCheatingHeart: "I May Hate Myself in the Morning" ("...but I'm gonna love you tonight").
* YourCheatingHeart: "I May Hate Myself in the Morning" ("...but I'm gonna love you tonight").
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* WorkingWithTheEx: Even though she divorced Jason Sellers in 1997, he has collaborated with her several times, including background vocals on "A Little Past Little Rock" and "I May Hate Myself in the Morning".
* YourCheatingHeart: "I May Hate Myself in the Morning" ("...but I'm gonna love you tonight").Morning".
* YourCheatingHeart: "I May Hate Myself in the Morning" ("...but I'm gonna love you tonight").
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* {{Irony}}: Her 2005 hit "I May Hate Myself in the Morning" is about having a one-night stand with an ex-lover. The song features backing vocals from her ex-husband, Jason Sellers.
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* NewSoundAlbum: ''I Hope You Dance'' was more slick pop than the surrounding albums.
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* NewSoundAlbum: ''I Hope You Dance'' was and ''Something Worth Leaving Behind'' were far more slick pop and poppy than the surrounding her other albums.
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CountryMusic singer who rose to fame at the end of TheNineties with a twangy neotraditionalist sound, despite being best known for her lush pop ballad "I Hope You Dance".
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Lee Ann Womack (born August 19, 1966) is an American CountryMusic singer who rose to fame at the end of TheNineties with a twangy neotraditionalist sound, despite being best known for her lush pop ballad "I Hope You Dance".
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!Albums:
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!Tropes present:
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!!Tropes present:
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* ThereIsAGod: Her single of that name uses this as a recognition of the work of God in such things as the beauty of nature, or the inexplicable cure of diseases.
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* OneSteveLimit: Lee Ann Womack is not related to Drew Womack, lead singer of "I Hope You Dance" featured artists Sons of the Desert.
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* LyricSwap: "Why They Call It Falling" questions the metaphor of "falling in love", by expressing the highs and joys of love with the question "Why they call it falling, I don't know." Then come the line "Sooner or later, you have to come down", she expresses the downfall when her lover finds someone knew, and then states "Why they call it falling, now I know."
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* LyricSwap: "Why They Call It Falling" questions the metaphor of "falling in love", by expressing the highs and joys of love with the question "Why they call it falling, I don't know." Then come the line "Sooner or later, you have to come down", she expresses the downfall when her lover finds someone knew, new, and then states "Why they call it falling, now I know."
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Following the closure of Decca in 1999, she moved to MCA in 2000. It was there that she had her biggest hit with "I Hope You Dance", a beloved pop ParentalLoveBallad from mother to child, with a guest vocal from country group Sons of the Desert. The song was her only #1 hit on the country charts, and a Top 20 pop hit. The corresponding album included another minor hit in a cover of Rodney Crowell's "Ashes by Now", but after that, her momentum tapered off some: neither single from ''Something Worth Leaving Behind'' made much noise, nor did "The Wrong Girl" from a GreatestHitsAlbum. ''There's More Where That Came From'' saw a minor return to commercial success, as well as a return to her older twangier sound, driven by the ballad "I May Hate Myself in the Morning". One last MCA album, ''Call Me Crazy'', was issued in 2008, and all of her material since has been on smaller independent labels.
to:
Following the closure of Decca in 1999, she moved to MCA in 2000. It was there that she had her biggest hit with "I Hope You Dance", a beloved pop ParentalLoveBallad ParentalLoveSong from mother to child, with a guest vocal from country group Sons of the Desert. The song was her only #1 hit on the country charts, and a Top 20 pop hit. The corresponding album included another minor hit in a cover of Rodney Crowell's "Ashes by Now", but after that, her momentum tapered off some: neither single from ''Something Worth Leaving Behind'' made much noise, nor did "The Wrong Girl" from a GreatestHitsAlbum. ''There's More Where That Came From'' saw a minor return to commercial success, as well as a return to her older twangier sound, driven by the ballad "I May Hate Myself in the Morning". One last MCA album, ''Call Me Crazy'', was issued in 2008, and all of her material since has been on smaller independent labels.
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Added DiffLines:
CountryMusic singer who rose to fame at the end of TheNineties with a twangy neotraditionalist sound, despite being best known for her lush pop ballad "I Hope You Dance".
A native of Jacksonville, Texas, Womack worked as an intern at MCA Records, and then got her break when Ricky Skaggs cut a song of hers. She signed to Decca in 1996 and had modest success with her first two albums, ''Lee Ann Womack'' and ''Some Things I Know''. These discs, both produced by Mark Wright, displayed a traditional country influence with ballads such as "The Fool" and "A Little Past Little Rock".
Following the closure of Decca in 1999, she moved to MCA in 2000. It was there that she had her biggest hit with "I Hope You Dance", a beloved pop ParentalLoveBallad from mother to child, with a guest vocal from country group Sons of the Desert. The song was her only #1 hit on the country charts, and a Top 20 pop hit. The corresponding album included another minor hit in a cover of Rodney Crowell's "Ashes by Now", but after that, her momentum tapered off some: neither single from ''Something Worth Leaving Behind'' made much noise, nor did "The Wrong Girl" from a GreatestHitsAlbum. ''There's More Where That Came From'' saw a minor return to commercial success, as well as a return to her older twangier sound, driven by the ballad "I May Hate Myself in the Morning". One last MCA album, ''Call Me Crazy'', was issued in 2008, and all of her material since has been on smaller independent labels.
Womack is married to record producer Frank Liddell, best known for being Music/MirandaLambert's producer. She was previously married to singer-songwriter Jason Sellers, and their daughter Aubrie Sellers is also a country music singer.
!Albums:
* ''Lee Ann Womack'' (1997)
* ''Some Things I Know'' (1998)
* ''I Hope You Dance'' (2000)
* ''Something Worth Leaving Behind'' (2002)
* ''The Season for Romance'' (2002)
* ''Greatest Hits'' (2004)
* ''There's More Where That Came From'' (2005)
* ''Call Me Crazy'' (2008)
* ''The Way I'm Livin'''' (2014)
* ''Trouble in Mind'' (EP) (2015)
* ''The Lonely, the Lonesome & the Gone'' (2017)
!Tropes present:
* BreakupSong: "A Little Past Little Rock" is about a woman driving away from her failed relationship ("I'm a little past Little Rock / But a long way from over you").
* ChristmasSongs: ''The Season for Romance''
* GreenEyedMonster: "I'll Think of a Reason Later" has her voicing jealousy toward her ex's new lover.
* LoveTriangle: "The Fool" has a variant. The narrator confronts a woman, stating awareness that her man is still carrying a flame for his ex ("I'm the fool in love with the fool / Who's still in love with you").
* LyricSwap: "Why They Call It Falling" questions the metaphor of "falling in love", by expressing the highs and joys of love with the question "Why they call it falling, I don't know." Then come the line "Sooner or later, you have to come down", she expresses the downfall when her lover finds someone knew, and then states "Why they call it falling, now I know."
* MustacheVandalism: In "I'll Think of a Reason Later", she vandalizes a picture of the woman that her ex is now with by drawing horns and blacking out a tooth with a marker.
* NewSoundAlbum: ''I Hope You Dance'' was more slick pop than the surrounding albums.
* OceanAwe: "I Hope You Dance" has the line "I hope you still feel small when you stand beside the ocean".
* ParentalLoveSong: "I Hope You Dance" (parent to child).
* {{Retraux}}: The ''There's More Where That Came From'' album art was intended to evoke this, going with the album's neotraditional sound.
* TitleOnlyChorus: "I Hope You Dance", not counting the counterpoint sung by Sons of the Desert (which was scrubbed from the pop edit).
* WorkingWithTheEx: Even though she divorced Jason Sellers in 1997, he has collaborated with her several times, including background vocals on "A Little Past Little Rock" and "I May Hate Myself in the Morning".
* YourCheatingHeart: "I May Hate Myself in the Morning" ("...but I'm gonna love you tonight").
A native of Jacksonville, Texas, Womack worked as an intern at MCA Records, and then got her break when Ricky Skaggs cut a song of hers. She signed to Decca in 1996 and had modest success with her first two albums, ''Lee Ann Womack'' and ''Some Things I Know''. These discs, both produced by Mark Wright, displayed a traditional country influence with ballads such as "The Fool" and "A Little Past Little Rock".
Following the closure of Decca in 1999, she moved to MCA in 2000. It was there that she had her biggest hit with "I Hope You Dance", a beloved pop ParentalLoveBallad from mother to child, with a guest vocal from country group Sons of the Desert. The song was her only #1 hit on the country charts, and a Top 20 pop hit. The corresponding album included another minor hit in a cover of Rodney Crowell's "Ashes by Now", but after that, her momentum tapered off some: neither single from ''Something Worth Leaving Behind'' made much noise, nor did "The Wrong Girl" from a GreatestHitsAlbum. ''There's More Where That Came From'' saw a minor return to commercial success, as well as a return to her older twangier sound, driven by the ballad "I May Hate Myself in the Morning". One last MCA album, ''Call Me Crazy'', was issued in 2008, and all of her material since has been on smaller independent labels.
Womack is married to record producer Frank Liddell, best known for being Music/MirandaLambert's producer. She was previously married to singer-songwriter Jason Sellers, and their daughter Aubrie Sellers is also a country music singer.
!Albums:
* ''Lee Ann Womack'' (1997)
* ''Some Things I Know'' (1998)
* ''I Hope You Dance'' (2000)
* ''Something Worth Leaving Behind'' (2002)
* ''The Season for Romance'' (2002)
* ''Greatest Hits'' (2004)
* ''There's More Where That Came From'' (2005)
* ''Call Me Crazy'' (2008)
* ''The Way I'm Livin'''' (2014)
* ''Trouble in Mind'' (EP) (2015)
* ''The Lonely, the Lonesome & the Gone'' (2017)
!Tropes present:
* BreakupSong: "A Little Past Little Rock" is about a woman driving away from her failed relationship ("I'm a little past Little Rock / But a long way from over you").
* ChristmasSongs: ''The Season for Romance''
* GreenEyedMonster: "I'll Think of a Reason Later" has her voicing jealousy toward her ex's new lover.
* LoveTriangle: "The Fool" has a variant. The narrator confronts a woman, stating awareness that her man is still carrying a flame for his ex ("I'm the fool in love with the fool / Who's still in love with you").
* LyricSwap: "Why They Call It Falling" questions the metaphor of "falling in love", by expressing the highs and joys of love with the question "Why they call it falling, I don't know." Then come the line "Sooner or later, you have to come down", she expresses the downfall when her lover finds someone knew, and then states "Why they call it falling, now I know."
* MustacheVandalism: In "I'll Think of a Reason Later", she vandalizes a picture of the woman that her ex is now with by drawing horns and blacking out a tooth with a marker.
* NewSoundAlbum: ''I Hope You Dance'' was more slick pop than the surrounding albums.
* OceanAwe: "I Hope You Dance" has the line "I hope you still feel small when you stand beside the ocean".
* ParentalLoveSong: "I Hope You Dance" (parent to child).
* {{Retraux}}: The ''There's More Where That Came From'' album art was intended to evoke this, going with the album's neotraditional sound.
* TitleOnlyChorus: "I Hope You Dance", not counting the counterpoint sung by Sons of the Desert (which was scrubbed from the pop edit).
* WorkingWithTheEx: Even though she divorced Jason Sellers in 1997, he has collaborated with her several times, including background vocals on "A Little Past Little Rock" and "I May Hate Myself in the Morning".
* YourCheatingHeart: "I May Hate Myself in the Morning" ("...but I'm gonna love you tonight").
