June Hutton

June Hutton (August 11, 1920-May 2, 1973) was an American popular singer. In the late 1930s, she joined the band of her older half-sister, Ina Rae Hutton, singing under the name of Elaine Merritt'. In 1941 she joined Charlie Spivak's band as a member of a vocal group, The Stardusters (along with Glenn Calyon, Curt Purnell, and Dick Wylder). The Spivak orchestra and the Stardusters appeared in a Betty Grable movie, "Pin-Up Girl," in 1943. She had two hits as a member of The Stardusters, "This Is No Laughing Matter" and "Brother Bill" and also made a solo hit recording, "Dreamsville, Ohio." In 1944, when Jo Stafford left The Pied Pipers to go solo, June replaced her in that group. With the Pipers, she recorded a number of hits: "Lily Belle," "Mam'selle," "In the Middle of May," "My Happiness," and the Pipers' trademark song, "Dream." In 1945 she dubbed the singing voice for Vera-Ellen in the movie "Wonder Man." In 1950 she left the group to become a soloist. The next year she married orchestra leader Axel Stordahl. Her recordings for Capitol Records were backed up by Stordahl's orchestra. In 1953 she had three charted hits on Capitol: "Say You're Mine Again," "No Stone Unturned," and "For The First Time."
   

External link

Hutton, June Hutton, June Hutton, June

 

<< PreviousWord BrowserNext >>
international center of photography
1896 in ireland
reyes rendering
1895 in ireland
alberto joo jardim
1894 in ireland
calabar
1893 in ireland
martin henry dawson
1892 in ireland
1891 in ireland
sanctimonious
tait
1890 in ireland
elections in guam
open air museum
list of dukes of ferrara and of modena
list of political parties in guam
michael mcmanus
edward medal
smack the pony
living platform
gull river
louis royo
njegusi
international judge of chess compositions
lipa
kavkaz center
joe young (musician)
tamper evident
c 108 flying fortress
laser pointer
eco drive
british rail class 222
fortuna glacier
motor coordination
otofuke, hokkaido
samuel pierce
people's union (iraq)
pinetown
henley women's regatta
daniel harvey hill
david thomson
atari tt030