|
Bing Crosby
 |
|
| Bing Crosby | | Harry Lillis Crosby |
| Bing Crosby | | "That Was a Great Game of Golf, Fellas." |
Because of incorrect instructions from his family, the year of birth engraved on Bing Crosby's tombstone is 1904, rather than the correct date of 1903. [wikipedia]
| The character C.K. Dexter Haven was played by Bing Crosby |
High Society (1956)
| Bing Crosby | | Going My Way (1944) |
| Bing Crosby | | I'll Be Seeing You |
1944; 4 weeks as Billboard's #1
| Bing Crosby | | Swinging on a Star |
1944; 9 weeks as Billboard's #1
| Bing Crosby | | White Christmas |
1943; 11 weeks as Billboard's #1
| Bing Crosby and Carmen Cavallaro | | I Can't Begin to Tell You |
1946; 1 week as Billboard's #1
| Bing Crosby and The Andrews Sisters | | Don't Fence Me In |
1944; 8 weeks as Billboard's #1
| Bing Crosby | | Only Forever |
1940; 9 weeks as Billboard's #1
| Bing Crosby | | Sweet Leilani |
1937; 10 weeks as Billboard's #1; Oscar winning song from "Waikiki Wedding"
| Here Comes the Groom (1951) | | Bing Crosby and Jane Wyman |
Director: Frank Capra
| Bing Crosby | | Tacoma, U.S.A. |
Washington.1903-1977. A popular American singer and motion-picture star
| Going My Way (1944) | | Bing Crosby and Barry Fitzgerald |
Director: Leo McCarey
| Bing Crosby | | Sky Masterson in Guys and Dolls (1955) |
Marlon Brando got the part
| Don't Fence Me In | | Bing Crosby and the Andrews Sisters |
1944 - inducted in 1998
| Swinging on a Star | | Bing Crosby |
1944 - inducted in 2002
| White Christmas | | Bing Crosby |
1942 - inducted in 1974
| Bing Crosby and Connee Boswell | | An Apple for the Teacher |
1939; peaked at #2 on the Billboard chart
| Bing Crosby | | Holy Cross Cemetery, Culver City, CA, U.S.A. |
Singer, actor, d. 1977
| Marshmallow World | | Bing Crosby |
| Bing Crosby | | Musician |
One of the most popular recording artists of the 20th century
| Bing Crosby | | I'll Be Home For Christmas |
1943; peaked at #3 on the Billboard chart
| Bing Crosby | | Sunday, Monday or Always |
1943; 7 weeks as Billboard's #1
| Bing Crosby and The Les Paul Trio | | It's Been a Long, Long Time |
1945; 1 week as Billboard's #1
| Bing Crosby | | At Your Command |
1931; 3 weeks as Billboard's #1
| Pennies from Heaven | | Bing Crosby |
1936 - inducted in 2004
| Bing Crosby | | It's Easy to Remember |
1935; 2 weeks as Billboard's #1
| Bing Crosby | | I've Got a Pocketful of Dreams |
1938; 4 weeks as Billboard's #1; highest ranked version
| Bing Crosby | | June in January |
1934; #1 on the Billboard chart
| Bing Crosby | | Just One More Chance |
1931; 2 weeks as Billboard's #1
| Bing Crosby | | Little Dutch Mill |
1934; 5 weeks as Billboard's #1
| Bing Crosby | | Out of Nowhere |
1931; 3 weeks as Billboard's #1
| Bing Crosby | | Red Sails in the Sunset |
1935; 2 weeks as Billboard's #1; considered to be the best version
| Bing Crosby | | Remember Me? |
1937; 3 weeks as Billboard's #1; nominated for an Oscar for "Mr. Dodd Takes the Air"
| Bing Crosby | | Shadow Waltz |
1933; 2 weeks as Billboard's #1
| Bing Crosby | | The Moon Got in My Eyes |
1937; 4 weeks as Billboard's #1
| Bing Crosby | | You Must Have Been a Beautiful Baby |
1938; 2 weeks as Billboard's #1
| Bing Crosby | | You're Getting to Be a Habit |
1933; 4 weeks as Billboard's #1
| Bing Crosby and The Mills Brothers | | Dinah |
1932; 2 weeks as Billboard's #1
| Bing Crosby and Connee Boswell | | Alexander's Ragtime Band |
1938; 2 weeks as Billboard's #1; highest ranked version
| Bing Crosby and Connee Boswell | | Bob White (Whatcha Gonna Swing Tonight?) |
1937; 1 week as Billboard's #1
| Bing Crosby and Jimmy Dorsey | | Too Marvelous for Words |
1937; 1 week as Billboard's #1
| Duke Ellington With Bing Crosby | | Three Little Words |
1930; 3 weeks as Billboard's #1; highest ranked version
| Bing Crosby and Grace Kelly | | True Love |
1956; Academy Award nominee for "High Society"; peaked at #3 on the Billboard pop chart
| Brother, Can You Spare a Dime? | | Bing Crosby |
1932 - inducted in 2005