Linda Imperial to release a personal tribute song, "Tulsa Rose." A heartfelt tribute to the resilient women of Native American ancestry, specifically the Muscogee Nation. This song captures the strength, determination, and pride that flows through generations, inspired by the experiences of the artist’s heritage. It reflects on these women's hardships and the fortitude they exhibited through times of unimaginable adversity. With this song, the artist honors their legacy, believing that anything could be faced and overcome if these powerful women could endure such trials. "Tulsa Rose" is a testament to perseverance, a reminder of the unshakable strength embedded in one’s heritage, and is available for pre-save on all streaming music platforms HERE.
The official video in support of “Tulsa Rose” honors the enduring spirit of unyielding women of her heritage and was produced by Eklectrik Music - Nashville, TN. The video will be available on her official artist YouTube Channel on March 14, 2025.
When asked about the inspiration for this song, Imperial shared, “The song was performed and recorded live to give us that authentic feel. "'Tulsa Rose' is my expression of pride for the unbelievably strong women of my Native American ancestry. Inspired by my grandmother Matty Posey and my great-grandmother Nancy Harjo Posey (Muscogee), I believe that If they could have endured times of such incredible misery and upheaval, I should be able to endure anything - and persevere.”
Stay current with everything Linda Imperial on her website lindaimperialmusic.com. Sign up for performance updates on her Bandsintown and follow her on social platforms Facebook, Twitter,
Music is available on all digital platforms Apple Music, iTunes, Spotify, Pandora, YouTube Music and Amazon Music.
About Linda Imperial:
Linda Imperial, a true survivor whose life and decades-long musical career have been a whirlwind roller coaster of highs, lows, and dark struggles followed by shining through redemption, showcases the blues-rock side of her artistry like never before.
After a tour with Big Mama Thornton’s rhythm section, Linda found her breakthrough success with Loverde, a 70’s-early 80’s dance/vocal group she co-founded. Linda toured the world to promote their hit “Die Hard Lover,” which debuted on the Billboard charts at #4 and stayed in the upper reaches for months.
Her list of later credits and associations is truly dizzying, having worked for and with the Jazz supergroup New York Jazz Explosion, Sylvester, The Weather Girls, Gary Duncan’s Quicksilver Messenger Service and Jefferson Starship, where she met her husband David Freiberg (an early member of both Quicksilver Messenger Service and Jefferson Airplane and an original member and current member of Jefferson Starship).
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