Womack Sisters control everything in the family

Some legacies are built on golden records and glittering stage lights; others are forged in global wanderings and the stubborn refusal to compromise a sound. The Womack Sisters, BG, Kucha, and Zeimani, stand as a powerful testament to the latter—a group whose journey from bohemian travelers to soulful icons is as rich as the music they create.

Their story begins in the vibrant chaos of mid-century travel. While global landmarks passed by, the Womack family lived a life of movement, hopping between London, Thailand, Amsterdam, Kenya, and Sydney. These adventures weren’t just sightseeing; they were formative experiences that imbued the sisters with a deep appreciation for the world—a world reflected in the treasures they inherited from their father, Cecil Womack.

Among the most cherished heirlooms are swimming goggles, souvenir glass shoes from Amsterdam, and a collection of guitars. These items serve as tangible reminders of a life lived unbound, echoing the spirit of freedom that defined their upbringing. As Zeimani reflects, her favorite memory is simply the joy of shared experience: “My biggest memory is us going swimming at every hotel in every city.”

But the true melody of the Womack Sisters lies in the music. Cecil Womack’s influence extended far beyond travel, instilling a love for the guitar that shaped BG’s musical identity. The sisters learned not only the notes but also the vibration of authentic expression, understanding that music is the place where they can truly connect.

When their natural harmony was discovered, and their soulful sound—full of strings, horns, and multi-part harmonies—was brought to light, the path ahead proved anything but smooth. The industry, often resistant to fresh voices, offered a string of resounding “no’s.” They were told their style wasn’t commercial, leading them on a challenging road where they had to hold firm to their artistic integrity.

Instead of conforming, the sisters anchored themselves in what they called the The Womack Sisters>, on Daptone Records in August of 2026.

Though the industry presented obstacles, the sisters found their voice and carved out a legacy. They carry the profound history of soul music, tracing their lineage back to the Womack Brothers and their legendary mentor, Sam Cooke. Their journey culminated not just in an album, but in a powerful artistic statement that spoke to deeper truths.

In 2022, the sisters released the EP Legacy>, featuring a stirring cover of Sam Cooke’s civil rights anthem, “A Change is Gonna Come.” This decision was deeply personal, rooted in their desire to acknowledge history and resilience. It provided a vital space for them to process life’s trials and triumphs.

Their bond remains the strongest note in their story. Despite navigating the pressures of fame and business management, BG, Kucha, and Zeimani rely on each other, recognizing that their relationship is the foundation upon which their success is built. They are, truly, sisters who have carried a powerful, soulful legacy into the global spotlight.