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  1. Lucinda Gayl Williams (born January 26, 1953) is an American singer-songwriter and a solo guitarist. She recorded her first two albums, Ramblin' on My Mind (1979) and Happy Woman Blues (1980), in a traditional country and blues style that received critical praise but little public or radio attention.

  2. Official Website of Grammy Award Winning Artist Lucinda Williams. New album “Stories From a Rock N Roll Heart” out June 30, 2023.

  3. Jul 22, 2024 · The name Lucinda is a girl's name of Spanish origin meaning "light". Lucinda, an elaboration of Lucia created by Cervantes for his 1605 novel Don Quixote, is a pleasingly pretty alternative to Lucy. It was subsequently used by Moliere in his play The Doctor in Spite of Himself ' (1666).

  4. Apr 24, 2020 · Here's a playlist for people who already love Lucinda Williams and for those who want to know more about her.

  5. Jun 7, 2024 · Lucinda Williams, American singer and songwriter who received critical acclaim for her label-defying music, which ranged from folk to country to rock and was sung in her rough-edged voice. Her most widely known albums are Car Wheels on a Gravel Road and World Without Tears.

  6. Lucinda Williams’ music has gotten her through her darkest days. It’s been that way since growing up amid family chaos in the Deep South, as she recounts in her candid new memoir , Don’t Tell Anybody the Secrets I told You .

  7. Jun 29, 2023 · At 70, Lucinda Williams is, true to her meticulous ethic, ready to fine-tune her legend. In her 2023 memoir, Don't Tell Anybody The Secrets I Told You, she resists the...

  8. Feb 4, 2023 · The ‘Car Wheels on a Gravel Road’ singer-songwriter talks about her memoir, country music, surviving a stroke, and her next album, featuring Bruce Springsteen.

  9. LucindaWilliams. 301K views 17 years ago. http://www.lucindawilliams.com Behind the scenes of the recording of Lucinda's new album West.

  10. Nov 16, 2019 · Meaning & History. An elaboration of Lucia created by Cervantes for his novel Don Quixote (1605). It was subsequently used by Molière in his play The Doctor in Spite of Himself (1666).

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