He then worked as an agent and road manager for The Andrews Sisters and eventually married Patty Andrews on October 19, 1947.
The Andrews Sisters and Will Bradley & His Orchestra recorded the most successful pop versions of the song, but it is today best recognized as the centerpiece of an eponymous Walter Lantz Studio cartoon from 1941.
Sisters of Mercy | Julie Andrews | Eamonn Andrews | University of St Andrews | St. Andrews | Naveen Andrews | The Andrews Sisters | Dana Andrews | The Sisters of Mercy | Three Sisters | The Pointer Sisters | Sisters of Charity | St Andrews | Sisters of St. Joseph | Big Brothers Big Sisters of America | Sisters of Notre Dame de Namur | Three Sisters (play) | Roy Chapman Andrews | Bobby Andrews | George Townsend Andrews | The Royal and Ancient Golf Club of St Andrews | Sisters of Providence | Marist Sisters | Bruce Andrews | William Andrews | Boswell Sisters | William Andrews Clark | V. C. Andrews | St. Andrews, New Brunswick | Sisters |
His practice included patients from the most affluent members of New York society and the New York City show business industry, including Dean Martin, Lee Remick, the Andrews Sisters, and Frank Sinatra for multiple throat issues.
Lyle Moraine (February 7, 1914 – February 13, 1988) is best known for writing "Christmas Island" (1946), a song recorded by The Andrews Sisters, Leon Redbone, Jimmy Buffett, Bob Atcher, Bob Dylan, and Petty Booka among others.
An accompanying music video for the song was directed by Joseph Kahn and features Hilson portraying an array of American female icons of the past, including Josephine Baker, Dorothy Dandridge, The Andrews Sisters, Diana Ross, Donna Summer, Janet Jackson and T-Boz of the R&B girl group TLC.
The Star Sisters were a female Dance/Pop trio from The Netherlands that were very popular during the 1980s, most notably as the ladies who performed the chorus as members of Jaap Eggermont's studio act Stars on 45 and in a spinoff in which they performed as The Andrews Sisters in a medley that charted internationally in 1984.
Several versions were recorded that charted in 1948 (mostly recorded that year, but at least one possibly in the previous year): by Al Trace (Clem Watts' real name; the biggest-selling version), Anne Vincent, Jack Smith, The Andrews Sisters, Jerry Wayne, and Jack Lathrop.
The Andrews Sisters perform four songs during the course of the film: "You're a Lucky Fellow, Mr. Smith", "Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy", "Bounce Me, Brother, With a Solid Four", and "(I'll Be With You) In Apple Blossom Time".
(This plot device mirrors the Andrews Sisters' real life tragic dilemma of LaVerne Andrews death in 1967 which by default broke up their singing group.) By the addition of Mitzi to the group, they had their third singer and were on their way to the "big time".