You can make a difference while watching by donating to the Women’s International Music Network on behalf of the performers and supporting the artist community amid the current pandemic. Get to know this week’s She Rocks Spotlight artists: Tatum Lynn is not your typical “new artist.” There aren’t too many artists who can claim a chart topping first single before their album even drops, but that’s exactly what Tatum did with “Later Baby XO” when it broke into the Billboard Top 40 and garnered over 1 million views. This March she released her first album, Let Down Your Hair, which features 14 tracks of pop paradise. Jamie O’Neal is a platinum-selling country singer songwriter who became a household name in 2001 with her back-to-back No. 1 singles, “There Is No Arizona” and “When I Think About Angels.” With multiple hits that followed, including “Shiver”, “Trying To Find Atlantis” and “Somebody’s Hero,” Jamie caught fire. She earned numerous career accolades including four Grammy nominations, an ACM award and Billboard Award. O’Neal has appeared on The Tonight Show, David Letterman and numerous other national tv shows. While she has penned most of her own songs, Jamie has also written songs for such notable artists as Reba McEntire, Martina McBride, Leann Rimes, Cece Winans, Idina Menzel and more. Her latest album, Sometimes, was released in October 2020. Watching husband and wife duo The Imaginaries’ Maggie McClure (piano, keyboard, vocals) and Shane Henry (guitar, vocals) perform songs off their self-titled debut album, The Imaginaries, you instantly see the chemistry and the deep commitment they share with each other and to their music. Formed on the open plains of their home state of Oklahoma, their love of performing, writing music, and their faith all make up the glue that keeps them grounded and focused on the dream of turning what they’ve imagined for themselves into the reality of The Imaginaries. To learn more, visit www.thewimn.com, or tune in at Facebook.com/parademag. Next, do people who are tone-deaf hear music differently?
