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Tyrone Henderson was a soulful crooner whose velvety voice and raw storytelling made him a standout in the 1970s soul scene. Born and raised in Montgomery, Alabama, Tyrone grew up singing in church choirs before finding his way into the bustling R&B circuit of the South. By the mid-’70s, Tyrone had gained a reputation for his emotional ballads and socially conscious lyrics. However, it was his 1979 hit single, “Momma, I Think I Married a Hoe,” that catapulted him to stardom, earning him a gold record and a spot in the pantheon of soul legends. The song was inspired by Tyrone’s tumultuous marriage to Cynthia “CeCe” Malone, a vivacious socialite known for her dazzling charm and questionable fidelity. The couple’s relationship made headlines throughout the decade, with rumors swirling about CeCe’s extramarital escapades. After discovering her involvement in multiple high-profile affairs, Tyrone filed for divorce in late 1978. Heartbroken but determined to channel his pain into his art, Tyrone penned “Momma, I Think I Married a Hoe” in a single night. The song’s candid lyrics and haunting melody struck a chord with audiences, turning his personal heartbreak into a universal anthem for betrayal. In the years that followed, Tyrone’s career flourished as he leaned into themes of love, loss, and redemption. While he never remarried, he often credited the song—and the painful experience behind it—for shaping his legacy as a truth-telling soul artist. Even decades later, “Momma, I Think I Married a Hoe” remains a classic, showcasing Tyrone’s ability to turn personal tragedy into timeless music.