Linda Clifford

Linda Clifford, born June 14, 1948, in Brooklyn, New York, is a powerhouse vocalist who rose to fame in the 1970s and 1980s with her distinctive blend of R&B, disco, and house music. With a booming voice and sassy stage presence, Clifford captivated audiences and scored numerous hits, including the iconic "If My Friends Could See Me Now," "Bridge over Troubled Water," "Runaway Love," and "Red Light." Before her disco stardom, Clifford was a jazz singer and even won the title of Miss New York State, which led to minor acting roles in films. Her career spans decades, showcasing her versatility as a singer, songwriter, actress, and jingle artist. Clifford's work with legendary producer Curtis Mayfield and her contributions to the disco genre have solidified her status as a true icon of the era. Today, she continues to perform and inspire, sharing her rich musical journey with fans worldwide.