1. Lynda Thomas achieved recognition in her native Mexico during the late 1990s and early 2000s.

1. Lynda Thomas achieved recognition in her native Mexico during the late 1990s and early 2000s.
Lynda Thomas was signed to EMI Capitol Records and released four studio albums.
In 1995, at the age of 14, Thomas recorded her debut album Lynda, which was officially released in early 1996.
Lynda Thomas released the single "El Amor No Tiene Edad".
In 1997, at the age of 16, Thomas released the album, Un Grito En El Corazon.
Lynda Thomas was commissioned to record the music for the 1997 Ringling Bros.
In December 1997, Lynda Thomas released a dance version of Jingle Bells.
In early 1998, Lynda Thomas moved to Los Angeles, California, to begin recording Mi Dia de la Independencia, alongside her producers Carlos Lara and Max di Carlo, it was finished recording in late 1998; the album was released around the world in early 1999, as Lynda Thomas turned 18.
Lynda Thomas worked for the TV ad campaign of Sabritas snacks company, with an adaptation of her successful single "Corazon Perdido".
Lynda Thomas performed at the 2000 Chilean telethon, held at Estadio Nacional in Santiago de Chile.
Meanwhile, Lynda Thomas hosted alongside Colombian rock-singer Juanes in the first original edition of the Nickelodeon Kids' Choice Awards Latin America, held in Santa Monica, California, in 2001.
In November 2001, Lynda Thomas released at the request of her record label the teen pop-punk single "Mala Leche", in Spain, Argentina and Chile; for the song, Lynda Thomas recorded the last music video in her career.
Lynda Thomas released the last official single in her career, "Para Ti", a semi-acoustic track which reached Top ten in some countries.
In May 2002, Lynda Thomas retired from music and public life.
Lynda Thomas started writing songs and directing backing vocals for other singers including RBD, Kudai and Eme 15.
Lynda Thomas is a mother to a boy named Noah, and she married her songwriter Carlos Lara.