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Julie London (née Peck; September 26, 1926 – October 18, 2000) was an American singer and actress whose career spanned more than 40 years. A torch singer noted for her contralto voice, London recorded over thirty albums of pop and jazz standards between 1955 and 1969.
Actress: Emergency!. Julie London recorded 32 albums during her career. Forced to give up band singing when her true age was discovered, she was primarily a torch singer. Her vocal range was described by "sultry" and "low-keyed".
Actress: Emergency!. Julie London recorded 32 albums during her career. Forced to give up band singing when her true age was discovered, she was primarily a torch singer. Her vocal range was described by "sultry" and "low-keyed".
Jul 18, 2008 · JULIE LONDON - CRY ME A RIVER. From the laser disc "Julie London Show", with the Bobby Troup Quintet, recorded on May-28-1964 in Japan. ...more.
Oct 23, 2000 · October 19 -- Julie London, best known to TV audiences as nurse Dixie McCall on the 1970s hospital drama Emergency!, died Wednesday at age 74. The sultry-voiced actress, who was once married to ...
Julie London was an American actress and singer who began her career in film, debuting in Nabonga (1944) before having substantial roles in the horror film The Red House (1947) and the war film Task Force (1949).
May 30, 2020 · Her star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame (for recording) is at 7000 Hollywood Boulevard in Los Angeles. Take a look at these gorgeous photos to see the beauty of Julie London in the 1940s and 1950s.
Julie London was an American singer and actress whose career spanned more than 40 years. A torch singer noted for her contralto voice, London recorded over thirty albums of pop and jazz...
The discography of American jazz singer Julie London consists of 29 studio albums, one live album, six compilation albums, two additional albums, and 29 singles. After a moderately successful film career, London signed a recording contract with the newly formed Liberty Records in 1955.
Jul 31, 2017 · Over-smoked thimbleful or not, London’s sultry husk of a vocal, rich with hurt and dread, was perfect for “Cry Me a River”. Released in December 1955, then sung by London in a cameo in the ...
