Peggy Lee

Born

  • May 26, 1920
  • Jamestown, ND

Died

  • January 21 ,2002
  • Los Angeles, CA

Real Name

  • Norma Delores Egstrom

Marriages / Children

  • Brad Dexter (?-?)
  • Dave Barbour (1943-51)
  • one daughter
  • Dewey Martin (1956-58)
  • Jack Del Rio (1964-65)

Peggy Lee

Available Reviews

  • Peggy Lee: Black Coffee and Other Delights

    Black Coffee and Other Delights

    Black Coffee and Other Delights is a two-disc collection of Peggy Lee songs from her period with Decca Records, from 1952 to 1956. Peggy was quite productive during her time at that label, branching out into new directions from her previous work at Capitol. Her reason for leaving Capitol . . . Read More

  • Capitol Collector's Series: Peggy Lee

    Capitol Collector's Series

    This collection of Peggy Lee hits is comprised of material from her first contract with Capitol Records, from 1945 to 1950, and aptly demonstrates the wide range of her career. Peggy is well-known for her eclectic fare. She was unafraid to tackle different styles. Her only pre-requisite was that . . . Read More

  • Great Ladies of Song: Peggy Lee

    Great Ladies of Song: Spotlight On

    The recordings on this CD come from Peggy Lee's later period at Capitol Records and range from 1957 to 1965. Her return to Capitol marks a jazzier and more mature Peggy and features some of the best work of her career, including ''Fever,'' her most famous number. Also included on this CD are . . . Read More

  • Great Ladies of Song -- Sentimental Journey

    Great Ladies of Song: Sentimental Journey

    Sentimental Journey is a collection of some of the best of the great female vocalists that spent time on the Capitol label from its inception in the early 1940s up through the mid-1960s. The twenty-six songs on the album range from ballads to jazz to swing, with more of an emphasis on upbeat melodies . . . Read More

  • Great Ladies of Song -- Sweet and Lovely

    Great Ladies of Song: Sweet and Lovely

    Sweet and Lovely is a collection of some of the best of the great female vocalists that spent time on the Capitol Label from its inception in the early 1940s up through the mid-1960s. The twenty-five songs on the album range from ballads to jazz to swing, with more of an emphasis on ballads . . . Read More

For a complete discography please visit Amazon.com.