Lynn Mabry is an American singer, known for her significant contributions to funk, soul, and rock music. Her career took off in the early 1970s when, alongside Dawn Silva, she joined the group Sly and the Family Stone. Subsequently, the two became central figures in George Clinton's Parliament-Funkadelic collective, founding the vocal group The Brides of Funkenstein, with which Mabry recorded influential albums such as *Funk or Walk* (1978). After her time with P-Funk, she established herself as one of the most sought-after backing vocalists in the music industry. Her career is marked by iconic collaborations, including her participation in the Talking Heads' *Stop Making Sense* tour and concert film, and George Michael's "Faith" world tour. She has also lent her voice to artists such as Stevie Nicks, the B-52's, and Sheila E. Her powerful style and charismatic stage presence have made her a respected figure, whose work has spanned and enriched decades of popular music.