Name June Hutton Role Actress | Siblings Ina Ray Hutton | |
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Died May 2, 1973, Encino, Los Angeles, California, United States Spouse Kenneth Tobey (m. 1968–1972), Axel Stordahl (m. 1951–1963) Children Susan Stordahl, Jeffrey Stordahl Similar People Ina Ray Hutton, Axel Stordahl, Kenneth Tobey, Jo Stafford, Eddie Fisher | ||
June hutton song of the sleigh bells capitol records 1952
June Hutton (née June Marvel Cowan; August 11, 1919 – May 2, 1973) was an American actress and vocalist, popular with big bands during the 1940s. She was the younger sister of vocalist Ina Ray Hutton.
Contents
- June hutton song of the sleigh bells capitol records 1952
- June hutton dream a little dream of me 1950 s with lyrics
- Early years
- Career
- Later years
- Partial discography
- References
June hutton dream a little dream of me 1950 s with lyrics
Early years
Hutton was born in Bloomington, Illinois. Her parents were Marvel Svea Williams and Odie Daniel Cowan. June and her older sister, Ina Ray Hutton, both grew up to be entertainers and performers during the Big Band era.
Growing up in Chicago, Hutton attended Hyde Park High School, as did her older sister, Ina. While attending high school, she worked in the dress department at Marshall Fields department store. After graduating, she quit her job and pursued her singing career.
Career
In her early days, she sang at the "Astor Roof" in New York City. After singing with her sister's orchestra in 1938, she was part of the Winston Trio, the Quintones, and the Sande Williams Band. She appeared with the Quintones in Hi Ya, Gentlemen, a failed musical with boxer Max Baer. In 1941, she became the female vocalist for the Stardusters, the singing group of Charlie Spivak & His Orchestra.
After Jo Stafford left The Pied Pipers in 1944, Hutton replaced her, joining the group in May. She performed with the Pied Pipers for six years, recording several hit records including the song "Dream." In 1950, Hutton left the Pied Pipers, going solo on Decca Records. (However, the trade publication Billboard reported in its December 10, 1949, issue that Hutton had already left the Pied Pipers and signed with Decca Records.)
Hutton's post-Pipers solo career included her debut in New York at the Copacabana nightclub November 16, 1950.
In 1951, Hutton married Axel Stordahl, a musical arranger for Tommy Dorsey. In 1952, she went to Capitol Records, backed by an orchestra led by her husband. She recorded three hit records at Capitol: "Say You're Mine Again", "No Stone Unturned", and "For the First Time".
Later years
Stordahl died in 1963, and Hutton married actor Kenneth Tobey in 1968. They divorced in 1972. Hutton died in Encino, Los Angeles, on May 2, 1973, at the age of 52. She is buried beside Stordahl at Forest Lawn Memorial Park in Glendale, California.