Vocalist Imogene Lynn began her career singing in society orchestras, including that of Emerson Gill. In 1942 she joined Ray McKinley's new band, where she became a featured singer, recording such tunes as ''Big Boy'' and ''Who Wouldn't Love You.'' She was married to McKinley clarinetist Mahlon Clark.
In 1944 Lynn went to work for Artie Shaw, providing vocals on several songs, most notably 'Ac-cent-tchu-ate the Positive.'' She remained with Shaw for two years. Lynn later joined the three MacMichael brothers as part of the vocal quartet the Merry Macs, and in 1949 she became a member of the Starlighters vocal group.
During the 1940s and 1950s Lynn worked in Hollywood, dubbing vocals for several films. She also provided voice for the title character in the famed Tex Avery cartoon Red Hot Riding Hood in 1943. She later appeared regularly on television's Tennessee Ernie Ford Show. During her career Lynn worked as a back-up vocalist for such artists as Nat King Cole, Dean Martin, Frank Sinatra, and Jo Stafford. Imogene Lynn passed away from respiratory and renal cancer in 2003.