Wendy Waldman

In 2007, Waldman formed The Refugees with Cidny Bullens and Deborah Holland.

The song "Fishin' in the Dark" was written by Waldman and Jim Photoglo. It was a hit in 1987 for the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band and has also been covered by Garth Brooks and Kenny Chesney.

In 1982, Waldman released Which Way to Main Street, which featured Peter Frampton on guitar.

Waldman left the Warner Bros. label in 1979. In 1982 she moved to Nashville to focus on songwriting.

She followed her debut album with Gypsy Symphony in 1974, Wendy Waldman in 1975, The Main Refrain (1976), and Strange Company in 1978.

In 1973, she released her first album Love Has Got Me, and Rolling Stone named her "singer-songwriter debut of the year." Also in 1973, Maria Muldaur covered two songs written by Waldman on her self-titled first album.

Waldman's first recordings were made in 1970 as a part of Bryndle. Other group members included Karla Bonoff, Andrew Gold, and Kenny Edwards. When the group disbanded, she signed with Warner Bros. Records. Bryndle re-formed in the early 1990s and released 2 albums before disbanding again in the mid 2000s.

Waldman (born Wendy Steiner) grew up in the Los Angeles area. She was raised in a musical environment: her father Fred Steiner was a composer who wrote the theme music for Perry Mason and The Rocky and Bullwinkle Show. Her mother was a professional violinist. In 1969 she married her first husband Ken Waldman, and changed her name to Wendy Waldman.

Wendy Waldman (born November 29, 1950) is an American singer, songwriter, and record producer.