Joy Layne (born 1941) was an American pop singer from Chicago, Illinois, often compared to Sandy Duncan and with a style inspired in at least part by Teresa Brewer.
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The follow-up sides, "My Suspicious Heart" and "After School," done at the same session as the first record, failed to chart, though "After School" became associated with her and was covered by Teresa Brewer, and her last recordings, produced by Lenny LaCour, were released in 1961.
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Layne, who was 15 at the time, was attending Lyons Township High School in LaGrange, Illinois, a small-town western suburb of Chicago, when the single broke nationally.
Joy Division | Bill Joy | Joy Electric | Ode to Joy | Joy to the World | Joy Browne | Joy | Strength Through Joy | Layne Beachley | Joy Gardner | Tonie Joy | The Joy Formidable | San Francisco Mabel Joy | Layne Staley | Joy Davidman | Joy Cowley | In Joy and Sorrow | The Joy of Pregnancy | Love's Abiding Joy | Joy to the World (Pink Martini album) | Joy Smith | Joy Orbison | Joy Adamson | Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring | Jesse & Joy | Band of Joy | Rick Joy | Ode to Joy (from Beethoven's 9th) | Natalie Joy Johnson | Mount Joy |