Margaret Whiting
Margaret Eleanor Whiting was an American singer of popular music who gained popularity in the 1940s and 1950s.
Margaret Eleanor Whiting was an American singer of popular music who gained popularity in the 1940s and 1950s.

real name: Margaret Eleanor Whiting
labels: Capitol Records, Dot Records, Verve Records, Audiophile Records
genres: pop music, jazz, country music
awards: star on Hollywood Walk of Fame
plays: voice
Facts from Wikidata and Discogs, free to use.
Whiting's first recordings were as featured singer with various orchestras. In 1944, her version of "Moonlight in Vermont", with Billy Butterfield's Orchestra, sold over one million copies, and was awarded a gold disc by the RIAA. Other recordings included "That Old Black Magic", with Freddie Slack and His Orchestra (1942) and "It Might as Well Be Spring", with Paul Weston and his orchestra (1945).
Whiting co-starred on the 15-minute musical programs The Jack Smith Show and Club Fifteen. She also was a vocalist on The Eddie Cantor Show and was in the cast of The Philip Morris Follies of 1946 and The Railroad Hour. Additionally, she was hostess on the Spotlight Revue and a featured singer on the transcribed Barry Wood Show. She also appeared in the role of a young Sophie Tucker in the January 13, 1957 CBS Radio Workshop presentation of "No Time For Heartaches".
Margaret and Barbara Whiting starred as themselves in the situation comedy Those Whiting Girls. The show, produced by Desilu Productions, aired on CBS as a summer replacement series (in place of I Love Lucy) between July, 1955 and September, 1957.
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