Teresa Trull, born June 20, 1954, in Durham, North Carolina, is an American singer, musician, songwriter, and record producer. She began singing in churches as a child and played guitar in a band during high school. At age sixteen, after her mother's death, Trull left home. She attended Duke University but dropped out to tour with Ed's Bush Band. In 1977, Trull released her debut album, The Ways a Woman Can Be on Olivia Records, which featured folk-rock with R&B, gospel, and country influences. Notable songs include "Woman-Loving Women" and "Don't Say Sister (Until You Mean It)". She followed up with Let It Be Known in 1980, which included funk, jazz, and pop elements. Trull has collaborated with various artists, including Bonnie Hayes, David Sanborn, Joan Baez, Linda Tillery, Cris Williamson, Holly Near, and Tracy Nelson.
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