The late great Peggy Lee, a favorite of mine (I'm a huge Jazz fan). Peggy was a singer in The Benny Goodman Orchestra before going solo. You may also know her as the voice of the Siamese Cats in Disneys 'Lady and The Tramp.'. + Informações

Fever!! A classic recording from the late 60's.Featuring Peggy with Max Bennett (bass) and Jack Sperling (drums).Written originally by Davenport and Cooley , Peggy added her own lyrics and the finger snapping and beat . Little Willie John released this in its original form a couple of years before Peggys version .. + Informações

From the laser disc "The Quintessential" - 1984. + Informações

Is That All There Is? A superb performance of this Leiber and Stoller classic , with which Peggy had her last number 1 hit. 1970.Sorry this cuts short ....I reloaded this clip so many times , but each time it cut the end off !!!. + Informações

"Black Coffee" by Peggy Lee. Composed by Sonny Burke and lyrics by Paul Francis Webster.. + Informações

Peggy Lee. + Informações

Artist: Peggy Lee Song: Why Don't You Do Right Album: Moments Like This Lyrics: You had plenty money, 1922 You let other women make a fool of you Why don't you do right, like some other men do? Get out of here and get me some money too You're sittin' there and wonderin' what it's all about You ain't got no money, they will put you out Why don't you do right, like some other men do? Get out of here and get me some money too If you had prepared twenty years ago You wouldn't be a-wanderin' from door to door Why don't you do right, like some other men do? Get out of here and get me some money too. + Informações

Peggy Lee -- Is That All There Is? 1969. + Informações

With the Benny Goodman Trio, Recorded 24/12/41. + Informações

Artist: Peggy Lee Song: Why Don't You Do Right Lyrics: You had plenty of money in 1922 You let other women make a fool of you Why don't you do right? Like some other men do Get out of here and get me some money, too You're sittin' down wonderin' what it's all about You ain't got no money that will put you out Why don't you do right? Like some other men do Get out of here and get me some money, too If you have prepared twenty years ago You wouldn't be wanderin' now from door to door Why don't you do right? Like some other men do Get out of here and get me some money, too I fell for you jiving and I too you in Now all you've got to offer me is a drink of gin Why don't you do right? Like some other men do Get out of here and get me some money, too. + Informações

A classic - Peggy at her zenith. + Informações

PLEASE NOTE: I divided my uploads between multiple channels, Bookmark this link in your browser for instant access to an index with links to all of John1948's oldies classics. LINK: tinyurl.com Peggy Lee's alluring tone, distinctive delivery, breadth of material, and ability to write many of her own songs made her one of the most captivating artists of the vocal era, from her breakthrough on the Benny Goodman hit "Why Don't You Do Right" to her many solo successes, singles including "Mañana," "Lover" and "Fever" that showed her bewitching vocal power, a balance between sultry swing and impeccable musicianship. Born Norma Egstrom in Jamestown, North Dakota, she suffered the death of her mother at the age of four and endured a difficult stepmother after her father remarried. Given her sense of swing by listening to Count Basie on the radio, she taught herself to sing and made her radio debut at the age of 14. She made the jump to Fargo (where she was christened Peggy Lee), then to Minneapolis and St. Louis to sing with a regional band. Lee twice journeyed to Hollywood to make her fortune, but returned unsuccessful from both trips. She finally got her big break in 1941, when a vocal group she worked with began appearing at a club in Chicago. While there, she was heard by Benny Goodman, whose regular vocalist Helen Forrest was about to leave his band. Lee recorded with Goodman just a few days later, debuting with the popular "Elmer's Tune" despite a good deal of nerves. That .... + Informações

Peggy Lee, Is That All There Is.... + Informações

From the movie "Pete Kelly's Blues" - 1955. + Informações

From the laser disc "The Quintessential" - 1984. + Informações

Makin' Whoopee. Peggy and Toots having fun in the late 60's.. + Informações

From the laser disc "The Quintessential" - 1984. + Informações

From the laser disc "The Quintessential" - 1984. + Informações

Peggy Lee & Judy Garland talk a little and sing a duet. + Informações

Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for fair use for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use. Peggy singing one of her trademark songs, "Fools Rush In" with photos of of the lady herself, one of my all-time favorite singers. Enjoy!. + Informações

Track 17 from Ultra-Lounge: Vegas Baby!. + Informações

PLEASE NOTE: I divided my uploads between multiple channels, Bookmark this link in your browser for instant access to an index with links to all of John1948's oldies classics. LINK: tinyurl.com Peggy Lee's alluring tone, distinctive delivery, breadth of material, and ability to write many of her own songs made her one of the most captivating artists of the vocal era, from her breakthrough on the Benny Goodman hit "Why Don't You Do Right" to her many solo successes, singles including "Mañana," "Lover" and "Fever" that showed her bewitching vocal power, a balance between sultry swing and impeccable musicianship. Born Norma Egstrom in Jamestown, North Dakota, she suffered the death of her mother at the age of four and endured a difficult stepmother after her father remarried. Given her sense of swing by listening to Count Basie on the radio, she taught herself to sing and made her radio debut at the age of 14. She made the jump to Fargo (where she was christened Peggy Lee), then to Minneapolis and St. Louis to sing with a regional band. Lee twice journeyed to Hollywood to make her fortune, but returned unsuccessful from both trips. She finally got her big break in 1941, when a vocal group she worked with began appearing at a club in Chicago. While there, she was heard by Benny Goodman, whose regular vocalist Helen Forrest was about to leave his band. Lee recorded with Goodman just a few days later, debuting with the popular "Elmer's Tune" despite a good deal of nerves. That .... + Informações

peggy lee live. + Informações

The most beautiful rendition of this song ever. Peerless.. + Informações

Peggy singing in 1981, a couple of her hits from the early sixties.. + Informações