Jane Morgan
 | This article needs additional citations for verification. (June 2021) |
Jane Morgan | |
|---|---|
 (1968) | |
| Background information | |
| Birth name | Florence Catherine Currier |
| Born | May 3, 1924 Newton, Massachusetts, U.S. |
| Occupations |
|
| Years active | 1943–2009 |
Jane Morgan (born Florence Catherine Currier; May 3, 1924) is an American former singer of traditional pop. Morgan initially found success in France and the UK before achieving recognition in the US, receiving six gold records. She was a frequent nightclub and Broadway performer, and also appeared numerous times on American television, both as a singer and as a dramatic performer.
Early life
Morgan was born Florence Catherine Currier in Newton, Massachusetts, on 3 May 1924,[1] one of five children born to musicians Olga (Brandenburg) and Bertram Currier.[2] When she was four years old, the Currier family moved to Daytona Beach, Florida.[citation needed] At five she began vocal lessons while continuing piano lessons. During the summers, she took on child roles and appeared in theater productions at the Kennebunkport Playhouse in Kennebunkport, Maine, which her brother had founded.[3] In 1941, she was listed as the Treasurer of the Kennebunkport Playhouse.[4] While attending grade school, Morgan actively engaged in singing and competing against other students throughout Florida and the Southeast.[citation needed] After graduating from Seabreeze High School, she was accepted into New York's Juilliard School of Music.[5] Intending to become an opera singer, she studied opera by day and performed whenever possible.[6]
Early career
Morgan sang popular songs in nightclubs and small restaurants, and at bar mitzvahs and other private parties, to help pay her tuition expenses at Juilliard.[7] Eventually she was hired as a singer at the Roseland Ballroom in Manhattan with the house second band for $25 a week, six nights a week.[citation needed] While she was still at Juilliard (1944), orchestra leader Art Mooney heard her perform and hired her.[citation needed] Mooney changed her name to Jane Morgan by taking the first name of one of his vocalists, Janie Ford, and the last name of another, Marian Morgan.[8]
In 1948, French impresario Bernard Hilda selected her to accompany him to Paris.[7] Hilda was a prominent French society bandleader who needed a young singer to perform at a nightclub that he planned to open near the Eiffel Tower.[5] Morgan began to appear regularly at the Club des Champs-Elysées, performing (two shows per night) American songs to mostly French audiences. Her mother had taught her French and Italian, so she quickly became proficient in French, and performed her act in flawless French, singing the classic songs of Cole Porter, George Gershwin, French songs, and standards of the century.[citation needed] Morgan became a sensation in Paris;[9] accompanied by Hilda and his gypsy violin, she quickly became known throughout France. French café society frequented Hilda's upscale club, which was likened to the Copacabana in New York.[citation needed] Many French songwriters, including Charles Trenet, frequented the club, and they wrote several songs that became hit recordings for Morgan. Morgan and Hilda soon opened a new weekly hour-long television show and she began recording in 1949 on the French Polydor label as well as Parlophone, Philips, and others.[9]
In 1952 Morgan went to Montreal, Quebec, Canada, and opened at the Ritz-Carlton Montreal as a soloist with a bilingual act using French and English.[citation needed] She returned to New York with regular performances in upscale nightclubs and her own radio show on NBC, backed by the 50-piece NBC Symphony Orchestra and also performed at the St. Regis New York.[citation needed] She returned to Europe in 1954 to appear in a London West End review with comedian Vic Oliver, and later at the Savoy Theatre and London Palladium.[7][10]
American success
Morgan wanted to advance her career in the United States, but booking agents and managers in show business felt she was too specialized and would not make it outside the nightclub circuit.[citation needed] She left her agent and began singing at Lou Walters' Latin Quarter in New York. Walters kept Morgan at the Latin Quarter for a year, when she was noticed by Dave Kapp, who had recently founded a new recording label, Kapp Records.[5] Kapp signed Morgan to a recording contract, and near that same period he signed pianist Roger Williams.[9]
To counter her reputation as a French singer, Kapp had Morgan record "Baseball, Baseball", and her first album release was titled The American Girl from Paris.[5] She recorded several additional albums and soon was paired with Williams,[5] who had gained national acceptance with his recording of "Autumn Leaves". They recorded "Two Different Worlds", which gave Morgan her first significant airplay on US radio.[5] In 1957 Kapp brought The Troubadors, a virtually unknown group of five musicians, to his studio. They had appeared in Love in the Afternoon. Kapp asked Morgan to join The Troubadors and sing "Fascination".[5] Although written in 1904 by F. D. Marchetti as "Valse Tzigane", the song was modified in Paris at the Folies Bergère as a "strip" number. With English lyrics added by Dick Manning in 1932, it had been played throughout the 1957 movie (the French lyric had been created in 1942).[5] Her recording was released in late 1957 and remained on the charts for 29 weeks.[11]
In 1958, Kapp released "The Day the Rains Came" (a French song by Gilbert Becaud called "Le jour où la pluie viendra") with Morgan singing in English on one side and in French on the other.[5] It reached number one in the UK Singles Chart in early 1959.[12] This led to her first television special, Spectacular: the Jane Morgan Hour in early 1959, the same year she married her first husband, Larry Stith.[citation needed] She was featured on the 10 November 1959, jazz special, Timex-All-Star Jazz III.[13]
Middle years
Morgan performed in musicals on the stage and Broadway. She appeared in Can-Can, The King and I,[14] Kiss Me, Kate, Gentlemen Prefer Blondes,[15] Bells Are Ringing,[16] Anniversary Waltz, Affairs of State, Hello, Dolly[17] and others.[18]
She appeared in nightclubs around the U.S., complemented with television appearances and bookings in Las Vegas and Lake Tahoe. In 1958, Morgan was one of six contestants in A Song for Europe to determine the UK's entry to the Eurovision Song Contest 1959.[citation needed] She sang "If Only I Could Live My Life Again", but the song was not selected.[citation needed]
Morgan's agent died in 1959, and her new manager, Jerry Weintraub, was able to obtain bookings for her in many noted US venues. Morgan divorced Larry Stith in 1964,[19] and would later marry Weintraub, more than a decade her junior, in 1965;[5] she and Weintraub later adopted three daughters, Julie, Jamie and Jody. Morgan also has a stepson Michael from Weintraub's first marriage. Morgan and Weintraub separated but never divorced; he died in 2015.
In 1960, she recorded the English-language version of an Italian song, Romantica.[5] The recording was an airplay hit on BBC Radio. She continued recording for Kapp until 1962, her last album being What Now My Love, released later that year.[citation needed]
Later years
Morgan ended her association with Kapp Records after eight years. Weintraub negotiated a deal with Colpix for three albums, including Jane Morgan Serenades the Victors. Morgan's second Colpix LP, The Last Time I Saw Paris, garnered excellent reviews, and a hit single, "C'est Si Bon". After fulfilling her contract with Colpix, Morgan recorded numerous singles and four albums for Epic.[citation needed]
During this period, she had consistent hit singles on the Adult Contemporary charts and continued to appear on top TV programs of the day.[citation needed] Morgan appeared at the Queen Elizabeth Hotel in Canada in 1964; she was also the lead singer, with Bea Lillie and Carol Lawrence, in the Broadway musical production of the Ziegfeld Follies, and succeeded Janis Paige in Mame in 1969.[citation needed] "Being on Broadway was one of the most exciting things in my life because I had always dreamed of it", she said.[20]
In 1966, Morgan recorded the song that she had performed at the Academy Awards, "I Will Wait for You", the English version of a song written for the 1964 film The Umbrellas of Cherbourg by Michel Legrand.[citation needed] From 1967 to 1968, Morgan was under contract at ABC Records, recording half a dozen singles and issuing an LP, which produced several hits. This led to her second TV special, entitled The Jane Morgan Special.[citation needed] Syndicated in March 1968, it included Morgan singing a tribute to Édith Piaf.[citation needed] Morgan's two final albums were for RCA Records: her last LP, Jane Morgan in Nashville, yielded two moderate hits on the country and western charts, including her answer to Johnny Cash's song, "A Boy Named Sue", titled "A Girl Named Johnny Cash" (written by comic Martin Mull). She performed the song on Cash's eponymous television series in early 1971.[21]
Of the experience, Morgan said she was "thrown a bit" by the fact that Nashville normally dispensed with formal arrangements and was known for "head arrangements".[citation needed] The only other time she had recorded without formal arrangements was on her hit single, "Fascination"; nevertheless, she was reportedly dubbed "The Countryest Girl in Nashville" by the crew.[21] She retired from performing in 1973, but has appeared occasionally over the years at special events and benefits. She has in recent years worked as a production assistant to her husband on films including the remake of Ocean's Eleven.[20]
On 10 December 2009, Morgan performed at the UNICEF Ball honoring her husband, Jerry Weintraub, held at the Beverly Wilshire Hotel, singing "Ten Cents a Dance" and "Big Spender".[22] Known as Jane Weintraub, she divides her time between Malibu, California, Palm Springs, California and Kennebunkport, Maine. She has owned Blueberry Hill Farm in Kennebunkport, Maine since 1958.[20]
Morgan's collection of her unique performance gowns spanning from the 1950s to the 1980s were exhibited to the public for the first time, premiering at the Brick Store Museum in Kennebunk, Maine, in February 2022.[23]
Notable associates
Morgan performed for French President Charles de Gaulle, and for five U.S. Presidents: John F. Kennedy, Richard Nixon, Gerald Ford, Jimmy Carter, and George W. Bush. She toured with Jack Benny and John Raitt, and appeared at the Grand Ole Opry. Two of her RCA singles hit the Billboard country charts in 1970.[24]
Television appearances
Morgan made her U.S. television debut on Celebrity Time in 1951. Her early television credits include The Victor Borge Show, The Colgate Comedy Hour, Cavalcade of Stars, The Jack Benny Program, The Jimmy Dean Show, The Jonathan Winters Show and The Hollywood Palace, as well as more than fifty appearances on The Ed Sullivan Show.[25]
Morgan appeared in such television specials as Highways of Melody 1961; Bell Telephone Hour: A Trip to Christmas (1961); Bell Telephone Hour: Christmas Program (1965); Bell Telephone Hour: Masterpieces and Music (1966); Coliseum (1967); Kraft Music Hall: Broadway's Best (1969) and Operation: Entertainment (1969).[citation needed] She starred in three of her own television specials: The Jane Morgan Hour (1959); Voice of Firestone: An Evening in Paris (1959), and The Jane Morgan Show (1968), as well as making several dramatic television appearances, including The Web: Rehearsal for Death (1952); Peter Gunn: Down the Drain (1961); and It Takes a Thief: The Suzie Simone Caper (1970).[25]
Morgan's version of "If Only I Could Live My Life Again" was featured during the closing credits of the second season finale of Apple TV's The Morning Show which was released on Nov. 19, 2021.
On 6 May 2011, Morgan received the 2,439th star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame.[citation needed]
Discography
 | This section relies largely or entirely upon a single source. (June 2021) |
Singles
| Year | Title | Label and Number | US Pop[citation needed] | US AC[citation needed] | UK Singles Chart[12] | Billboard (US)[citation needed] |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1946 | "Quel est ce rossignol?"/"Hey! Ba-ba re bop" (with Bernard Hilda Orchestra in London) | Columbia R 14566 C 655
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| 1946 | "Cement Mixer (Put-Ti, Put-Ti)" / "Le temps qu'une hirondelle " (with Bernard Hilda Orchestra in London) | Columbia R 14567
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| 1947 | "Gipsy" / "Quisiera Saber" (with Bernard Hilda Orchestra in London) | Columbia R 14582
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| 1947 | "Maria de Bahia" / "Dreaming of You" (with Bernard Hilda Orchestra in London) | Columbia R 14583
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| 1948 | "Debut d'une aventure" / "Mam'selle" (with Bernard Hilda Orchestra in London) | Columbia R 14673
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| 1949 | "C'est Tout" / "J'aurais Bien Donne Dix Ans De Ma Vie" (with Bernard Hilda Orchestra in London) | Decca 9141
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| 1950 | "Mon blond" / "Les feuilles mortes" (with Bernard Hilda Orchestra in London) | Decca RF 17010
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| 1950 | "La Raspa" / "Comme on est bien dans tes bras" (with Bernard Hilda Orchestra in London) | Decca RF 20.837
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| 1950 | "Woody Woodpecker" / "Nature Boy" (with Bernard Hilda Orchestra in London) | Polydor 560109
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| 1953 | "April in Portugal" / "If I Were a Bell" (with Philip Green Orchestra in London) | Parlophone 3699
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| 1953 | "Say You're Mine Again" / "Send My Baby Back To Me" (with Philip Green Orchestra in London) | Parlophone 3713
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| 1953 | "Eyes of Blue" / "The Kissing Tree" (with Philip Green Orchestra in London) | Parlophone 3720
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| 1953 | "Forgive Me" / "The Donkey Song" (with Philip Green Orchestra in London) | Parlophone 3762
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| 1954 | "Baseball, Baseball" / "Fairweather Friends" | Kapp 104
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| 1954 | "Why" / "The Heart You Break" | Kapp 107
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| 1955 | "I Try To Forget You" / "Why Don't They Leave Us Alone" | Kapp 111
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| 1955 | "Flyin' High" / "Give Me Your World" | Kapp 115
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| 1955 | "In Paree" / "Take Me Away" | Kapp 121
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| 1956 | "Let's Go Steady" / "Take Care" (With the Jones Boys) | Kapp 140
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| 1956 | "La Ronde" / "Midnight Blues" | Kapp 148
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| 1956 | "Two Different Worlds" / "Nights in Verona" (with Roger Williams) | Kapp 161
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41
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| 1957 | "From The First Hello to the Last Goodbye" / "Come Home" | Kapp 172
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| 1957 | "It's Not For Me to Say" / "Around the World in Eighty Days" | Kapp 185
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| 1957 | "Fascination" / "Whistling Instrumental" (with The Troubadors) | Kapp 191
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7
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| 1957 | "It's Been a Long Long Time" / "I'm New at The Game of Romance" (Canadian hit) | Kapp 200
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| 1958 | "Only One Love" / "I've Got Bells in My Heart" | Kapp 214
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| 1958 | "Enchanted Island" / "Once More My Love Once More" | Kapp 221
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| 1958 | "The Day The Rains Came" / "Le Jour Ou La Pluie Viendra" (Sung in French) | Kapp 235
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21
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1
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| 1958 | "You'll Never Walk Alone" / "I May Never Pass This Way Again" | Kapp 236
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| 1958 | "To Love And Be Loved" / "If Only I Could Live My Life Again" | Kapp 253
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27
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| 1959 | "Love Is Like Champagne" / "To Each His Own" | Kapp 264
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| 1959 | "With Open Arms" / "I Can't Begin To Tell You" | Kapp 284
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39/113
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| 1959 | "I'm in Love" / "Was It Day, Was It Night" | Kapp 304
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| 1959 | "Happy Anniversary" / "C'est La Vie C'est L'Amour" | Kapp 305
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57
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| 1960 | "My Love Doesn't Love Me at All" / "The Bells of St. Mary's" | Kapp 317
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| 1960 | "The Bells of St. Mary's" / "Ballad of Lady Jane" | Kapp 317
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| 1960 | "I Am A Heart" / "Romantica" | Kapp 332
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39
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| 1960 | "Lord And Master" / "Where's The Boy (I Never Met)" | Kapp 351
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| 1960 | "Somebody" / "The Angry Sea" | Kapp 358
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| 1961 | "In Jerusalem" / "In Jerusalem" (French version) | Kapp 369
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115
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| 1961 | "Love Makes The World Go Round" / "He Makes Me Feel I'm Lovely" | Kapp 390
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| 1961 | "Homesick For New England" / "It Takes Love" | Kapp 418
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| 1961 | "Blue Hawaii" / "Moon River" | Kapp 431
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| 1962 | "Forever My Love" / "What Now My Love" | Kapp 450
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| 1962 | "Ask Me To Dance" / "Waiting For Charley To Come Home" | Kapp 478
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| 1963 | "Bless 'Em All" / "Does Goodnight Mean Goodbye?" | Colpix 713
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131
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| 1964 | "The Last Time I Saw Paris" | Colpix 469
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| 1964 | "From Russia with Love" / "Song from Moulin' Rouge" | Colpix 727
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| 1964 | "C'est si bon" / "Once Upon a Summertime" | Colpix 734
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| 1964 | "Dominique" / "Funny World" | Colpix 754
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| 1964 | "Poor People of Paris" / "Funny World" | Colpix 755
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| 1965 | "After the Fall" / "Oh How I Lie" | Colpix 761
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| 1965 | "Maybe" / "Walking the Streets in the Rain" | Epic 9819
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| 1965 | "Side by Side" / "Till I Waltz Again with You" | Epic 9847
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25
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| 1965 | "Little Hands" / "Everyone Come to My Party" | Epic 9881
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| 1966 | "I Will Wait for You" / "Love Me True" | Epic 10012
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| 1966 | "1-2-3" / "Kiss Away" | Epic 10032
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135
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16
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| 1966 | "Elusive Butterfly" / "Good Lovin'" | Epic 10058
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9
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| 1966 | "Kiss Tomorrow Goodbye" / "Now and Forever" | Epic 10113
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121
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30
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| 1967 | "The Three Bells" / "I Want to Be With You" | Epic 10159
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| 1967 | "Somebody Someplace" / "This is My World Without You" | ABC 10969
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24
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| 1967 | "I Promise You" / "Him's a Dope" | ABC 11002
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27
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| 1967 | "The Marvelous Toy" / "Smile" | ABC 11024
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| 1968 | "Masquerade" / "Smile" | ABC 11034
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| 1968 | "A Child" / "My Funny Valentine" | ABC 11054
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39
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| 1968 | "Look What You've Done to Me" / "There's Nothing Else in My Mind" | ABC 11092
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| 1969 | "Marry Me! Marry Me!" / "Three Rest Stops" | RCA 74-0153
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| 1969 | "Traces" / "Where Do I Go?" | RCA 74-0194
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| 1969 | "Congratulations, I Guess" / "All of My Laughter" | RCA 47-9727
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| 1970 | "A Girl Named Johnny Cash" / "Charley" (US Country hit) | RCA 47-9839
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61
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| 1970 | "The First Day" / "I'm Only a Woman" (US Country hit) | RCA 47-9901
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70
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| 1970 | "He Gives Me Love" / "He's Never Too Busy" | RCA 74-0316
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| 1971 | "Jamie Boy" / "Things of Life" | RCA 74-0395
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Albums (original vinyl)
| # | Year | Album Title | Label and Album Number |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 1956 | The American Girl from Paris | KAPP 1023
|
| 2 | 1957 | Fascination | KAPP 1066
|
| 3 | 1958 | All the Way | KAPP 1080
|
| 4 | 1958 | Something Old, Something New, Something Borrowed, Something Blue | KAPP 1089
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| 5 | 1958 | Jane Morgan (repackage of The American Girl from Paris) | KAPP 1093
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| 6 | 1958 | The Day the Rains Came | KAPP 1105
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| 7 | 1958 | Chante Pour Ses Amis Canadiens | KAPP 801
|
| 8 | 1959 | Jane in Spain | KAPP 1129
|
| 9 | 1959 | Great Songs from Great Shows of the Century | KAPP 5006
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| 10 | 1959 | Broadway in Stereo | KAPP 3001
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| 11 | 1960 | Jane Morgan Time (Compilation of singles) | KAPP 1170
|
| 12 | 1960 | The Ballads of Lady Jane | KAPP 1191
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| 13 | 1961 | The Second Time Around | KAPP 1239
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| 14 | 1961 | Great Golden Hits (Compilation) | KAPP 1246
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| 15 | 1961 | Big Hits from Broadway | KAPP 1247
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| 16 | 1961 | Love Makes the World Go 'Round | KAPP 1250
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| 17 | 1962 | At the Cocoanut Grove | KAPP 1268
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| 18 | 1962 | More Golden Hits (Compilation) | KAPP 1275
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| 19 | 1962 | What Now My Love? | KAPP 1296
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| 20 | 1963 | Greatest Hits (Compilation) | KAPP 1329
|
| 21 | 1963 | Serenades the Victors | COLPIX 460
|
| 22 | 1964 | More Greatest Hits (Compilation) | KAPP 1372
|
| 23 | 1964 | The Last Time I Saw Paris | COLPIX 469
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| 24 | 1965 | In My Style | EPIC 24166
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| 25 | 1965 | Jane Morgan in Gold – Today’s Hits…Tomorrow’s Golden Favorites | EPIC 26190
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| 26 | 1966 | Jane Morgan Album | COLPIX 497
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| 27 | 1966 | Fresh Flavor | EPIC 24211
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| 28 | 1967 | Kiss Tomorrow Goodbye | EPIC 24247
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| 29 | 1968 | A Jane Morgan Happening | ABC 638
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| 30 | 1969 | Marry Me! Marry Me! | RCA 1160
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| 31 | 1969 | Traces of Love | RCA 4171
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| 32 | 1970 | In Nashville | RCA 4322
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- This list does not include re-releases.
Albums (CD)
| Year | Album Title | Label and Album Number |
|---|---|---|
| 1990 | Jane Morgan – Greatest Hits | Curb Special Markets B000000CYA
|
| 1998 | Fascination: The Jane Morgan Collection | Varèse Sarabande B00000151D
|
| 2000 | In My Style/Fresh Flavor | Collectables B0000523PI
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| 2001 | Fascination | Polygram Int'l B00005HPV7
|
| 2007 | An American Songbird in Paris | Sepia Recordings B000ULQVAM
|
| 2008 | Jane Morgan Sings Showstoppers | Sepia Recordings B001E1BOAE
|
| 2008 | The American Girl From Paris Jane Morgan | Time Records, Spain B0025LX6X0
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| 2009 | Fascination: The Ultimate Collection | Jasmine Music B001NH4CAS
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| 2009 | Jane Morgan Sings Popular Favorites | Sepia Recordings B001QEIHWM
|
See also
References
Notes
- ^ "Jane Morgan" Musician Guide
- ^ Siller, Mabel Harriet (1911). The History of Alpha Chi Omega. Homestead Printing Company.
- ^ Kaplan, Mike. Variety Who's Who in Show Business, Garland Publishing Inc., 1983
- ^ Cummins, Sharon. "History of the Kennebunkport Playhouse: Notes". The Log. Kennebunkport Historical Society. Retrieved March 3, 2017 – via Mykennebunks.com.
1941 Florence Currier is listed as the Treasurer of the Kennebunkport Playhouse
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k Colin Larkin, ed. (1993). The Guinness Who's Who of Fifties Music (First ed.). Guinness Publishing. p. 243. ISBN 0-85112-732-0.
- ^ Murrells, Joseph (1978). The Book of Golden Discs (2nd ed.). London: Barrie and Jenkins Ltd. p. 94. ISBN 0-214-20512-6.
- ^ a b c Kapp Records Liner Notes, 1957–1962
- ^ Kaplan, Mike. Variety Who's Who in Show Business, Garland Publishing Inc., 1983
- ^ a b c Kapp Records Liner Notes, 1956
- ^ Epic Records Liner Notes, 1965
- ^ John Bush. "Jane Morgan – Awards – AllMusic". AllMusic. Retrieved July 6, 2015.
- ^ a b Roberts, David (2006). British Hit Singles & Albums (19th ed.). London: Guinness World Records Limited. p. 378. ISBN 1-904994-10-5.
- ^ "The Victoria Advocate – Google News Archive Search". Retrieved July 6, 2015.
- ^ "Coming Events". No. 31. The Berkshire Eagle from Pittsfield, Massachusetts. July 20, 1963.
- ^ Storrowton Music Fair Playbill. July 31, 1961. Retrieved October 17, 2016.
- ^ "Under Canvas Musicals To Debut at ECC". Billboard. June 8, 1959. p. 66.
- ^ "Jane Morgan Will Star in Hello Dolly". Schenectady Gazette. May 25, 1971. Retrieved October 17, 2016.
- ^ "Profile". Internet Broadway Database. Retrieved October 17, 2016.
- ^ "Will Seek Divorce". Saskatoon Star-Phoenix. July 4, 1964. Retrieved April 18, 2018.
- ^ a b c Francis D. McKinley interview with Jane Morgan, 22 May 2000.
- ^ a b Jane Morgan, Nashville Liner Notes, 1970
- ^ "Johnny Mathis Jane Morgan Pictures, Photos & Images – Zimbio". Retrieved July 6, 2015.
- ^ "Jane Morgan: In My Style". The Brick Store Museum. Retrieved February 16, 2022.
- ^ Profile, AllMusic; accessed 27 May 2014.
- ^ a b David Inman (2001). Performer's TV Credits, 1948–2000. Gollancz. ISBN 0-7864-1172-4.
Bibliography
- Kaplan, Mike. Variety Who's Who in Show Business, Garland Publishing Inc., 1983, ISBN 978-0824087135
- Kapp Records, liner notes, 1957–1962
- Epic Records liner notes, 1965–1967
- RCA Records liner notes, 1969–1970
- Lax, Roger, and Frederick Smith. The Great Song Thesaurus, Oxford University Press, 1989, ISBN 978-0195054088
- Maltin, Leonard. Movie and Video Guide 1995, Penguin Books Ltd., 1994 ISBN 9780451183323
- McAleer, David. The All Music Book of Hit Singles, Miller Freeman Books, 1994, ISBN 9780879303303
- Murrells, Joseph. Million Selling Records from the 1900s to the 1980s, Arco Publishing Inc., 1984, ISBN 9780713438437
- Osborne, Jerry. Rockin Records, Osborne Publications, 1999, ISBN 9780932117236
- Francis D. McKinley interview with Jane Morgan on 22 May 2000, and subsequent article
External links
- Jane Morgan at IMDb
- Profile @ oldies.com (with wrong year of birth)
- UNICEF Ball honoring Jerry Weintraub
- Huffington Post: Weintraub Salute
| International | |
|---|---|
| National | |
| Artists | |
- 1924 births
- Living people
- Actresses from Florida
- American contraltos
- American musical theatre actresses
- American women pop singers
- American television actresses
- Colpix Records artists
- Epic Records artists
- Kapp Records artists
- Musicians from Daytona Beach, Florida
- Traditional pop music singers
- Seabreeze High School alumni
- Singers from Florida
- American expatriates in France
- American expatriates in Canada