Sandy Posey, the acclaimed pop singer from the 1960s known for chart-topping hits such as “Born a Woman” and “Single Girl,” has passed away at the age of 80. According to her husband, Wade Cummins, Posey died on Saturday morning at their home in Tennessee due to complications from dementia.
Cummins shared that Posey had been battling dementia for the past seven years, experiencing a gradual decline in health. Despite her illness, he noted that Posey had otherwise maintained good health without other serious medical conditions. Cummins, who was with her during her final moments along with their daughter Amy and niece, expressed profound sadness over losing his beloved wife, describing her as the love of his life.
In coping with the loss, Cummins found solace in their strong faith, stating that he takes comfort in knowing Posey is now with Jesus. He also mentioned the immense support from Posey’s millions of fans worldwide, which has provided him and the family with much-needed comfort during this difficult time.
Plans for a celebration of Posey’s life are underway, although an official date has yet to be set. Cummins intends to livestream the event on Facebook so that fans can participate in honoring Posey’s legacy. Additionally, Posey will be cremated, as per her wishes.
Throughout her career, Sandy Posey was signed to renowned labels such as MGM, Columbia, and Warner Bros., leaving an indelible mark with her soulful voice and memorable songs that resonated with audiences across generations.
The passing of Sandy Posey marks the end of an era in music, yet her contributions and influence will continue to be cherished by fans and remembered in the annals of pop music history.
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