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	Margaret Whiting - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Margaret Whiting (born July 22, 1924) was a traditional pop music singer in the 1940s and 1950s.
		Her musical talent may have been inherited; her father Richard Whiting, was a famous composer of popular songs.
		She also had an aunt, Margaret Young, who was also a singer and popular recording artist in the 1920s.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Margaret_Whiting (329 words)

	Welcome to Theatre Reviews Limited
		Margaret Whiting and Paul Bernhardt together at Arci's Place works as a concept not because "opposites attract;" rather their particular combination makes for a kind of completeness or wholeness that is both attractive and attracting.
		Whiting sings songs that truly belong to her and by the last note of each of them, she has unselfishly turned them over to her audience with everything they need to not only understand them but incorporate them into their repertoire of living.
		Margaret Whiting convincingly sings Hoagy Carmichael's "I Get Along Without You Very Well;" however one is aware by the end of "Together At First" that she and Paul Bernhardt get along very well on stage and bring out each other's best.
	www.theatrereviews.com /margaretwhiting.html (428 words)

	Jazz: Whiting (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Margaret Whiting was a dominant pop singer in the '40s and '50s, though whether she's a jazz vocalist is often in question.
		Whiting's run of hits began in the early '40s when she was featured on radio shows, singing with composer/vocalist Johnny Mercer.
		Whiting had a comeback of sorts in the early '70s, appearing on a Cavalcade of Bands tour with the groups of Bob Crosby and others.
	www.ddg.com /LIS/InfoDesignF96/Ismael/jazz/1940/whiting.html (185 words)

	Whiting - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Whiting is the name of several species of fish, see whiting (fish).
		Whiting is powdered calcium carbonate sometimes added to paint to improve the paint's opacity.
		According to the 1990 U.S. Census, it is the 2565th most popular surname in the United States, carried by 0.005% of the population.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Whiting (164 words)

	Untitled Document
		Margaret started the year 1948 with "Pass The Peacepipe" on #15010 (from the film "Good News") a solid seller in the top ten, and the flip side "Let's Be Sweethearts Again" which also made the charts.
		Margaret Whiting spent the late nineteen fifties on record with a series of LP recordings for the Dot Records label in 1958.
		Whiting was then absent from the recording studios for almost two decades but she made occasional appearances as a presenter of many of the wonderful songs written by her father.
	home.earthlink.net /~v1tiger/megwhiting.html (1969 words)

	After Three Marriages Crooner margaret Whiting Lands Her Ideal in X-Rated Star Jack Wrangler
		Whiting and Wrangler are seated on a gold-colored couch in Jack's den.
		Whiting caught Wrangler lying to her a few times -- for instance, he told her he was no longer doing his erotic act, when he was -- and she was afraid she couldn't trust him.
		Whiting was skeptical of the story and told Wrangler she couldn't talk because she had to catch a plane to Las Vegas to do a TV show.
	www.gaylib.com /text/rept5.htm (1564 words)

	The Jazz Age - Margaret Young
		Margaret Young was noted for her novelty renditions in an act that was frequently seen in New York as well as various other circuits of the day.
		Margaret Young was the aunt of the great jazz vocalist Margaret Whiting and was affectionately known as "Aunt Maggie".
		Margaret is buried along side her sister Eleanore Whiting (widow of Richard Whiting and mother of Margaret Whiting) at Holy Cross Cemetery in Los Angeles.
	www.dgarrick.com /jazzage/margaretyoung/margaretyoung.php (384 words)

	Sisters of the Good Samaritan (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Margaret Mary Whiting was born in Wollongong on 13 December 1921.
		Margaret was the eldest of four children being followed by one sister, Thelma and two brothers Francis and Joseph.
		Margaret remained at St Scholastica's as a lecturer at the Teachers' College until the end of 1982 when the Glebe campus of the newly formed Catholic College of Education was closed.
	www.goodsams.org.au /about_us/necrology/archives/whiting.htm (475 words)

	Untitled
		Margaret recounts that she traveled with Rosemary for 12 years as part of 4 Girls 4, but that she first met Rosemary when Ed Sullivan's daughter Betty was going to get married.
		Margaret went on to say, "we got together and were together for about 12 years and we were together on buses, airplanes, cars." Speaking of transportation, reminds Margaret of an interesting anecdote.
		Margaret changes gears a bit and begins to say, "but what I do remember ALWAYS about this woman" and she has to pause as her emotions take over, and then she continues, looking directly at Gabri, "she was such a great mother to the five of you.
	www.rosemaryclooney.com /bing/bingtributetorosemary.htm (1979 words)

	Songbirds: Margaret Whiting
		One of the pioneers of the LP songbook form, albeit in limited form in 1950, was Margaret Whiting with her Rodgers and Hart 10" LP tribute on Capitol.
		This Whiting Sings Kern songbook (originally a 2-LP collection, now available on one CD) represents one of only four trips that she made to the recording studio throughout the 1960s.
		That critical herring aside, what Whiting did have then, and continues to possess as she carries on into her sixth decade of performing, is a clear, contralto voice and an unmannered delivery that makes almost every song she sings a definitive version of what its composer had in mind.
	www.mrlucky.com /songbirds/html/may99/a_mwhiting.html (684 words)

	CABARET HOTLINE BREAKING NEWS - ARCI'S Presents Whiting & Bernhardt (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Whiting also performs in concert halls all over the country, singing with symphony orchestras and big bands.
		Her father, Richard Whiting, was the renowned composer of such major works as "Beyond The Blue Horizon," "'Til We Meet Again," "Too Marvelous For Words," and "Hooray For Hollywood." Coached by famed lyricist Johnny Mercer, she recorded for Mercer's company, Capitol Records.
		Whiting makes a concerted effort to get across the vital point that the music of Mercer and Arlen, Rodgers and Hammerstein - all the great masters of the American Songbook Æ is the music for today's young people Æ their heritage.
	www.svhamstra.com /NEWS2001/News2001ArcisWhiting.shtml (626 words)

	CNN - Showbuzz - October 7, 1998
		NEW YORK (CNN) -- Margaret Whiting, a pop singer famous in the 1940s and '50s, is suing the city of New York for $3 million after she says she stepped in a pothole and broke her knee.
		Whiting, 73, says in court papers filed this week that she suffered the injury April 24 in Manhattan.
		Whiting is asking $2 million in damages for her injuries.
	www.cnn.com /SHOWBIZ/News/9810/07/showbuzz (616 words)

	Printable Version
		Her father was the great songwriter Richard Whiting, known for the standards "Hooray for Hollywood," "Too Marvelous for Words," "Till We Meet Again," "Beyond the Blue Horizon," and countless others.
		Her sister is legendary singer Margaret Whiting, who has had an impressive 50+years career.
		She ceased to be Barbara Whiting, the actress, to me. It's a strange feeling, but she appreciated it very much.
	www.classicimages.com /articles/2005/02/07/past_articles/whiting.prt (1215 words)

	Ella Fitzgerald: Carnegie Hall: Margaret Whiting
		Margaret Whiting provides great rewards to all of us through her singing.
		Whiting serves on many boards and committees in the show business industry, including the Songwriters Hall of Fame, the Grammy Awards, and the Manhattan Association of Cabarets.
		She has been a master class instructor for the Northwood University Musical Theatre Studio and is now president of the Johnny Mercer Foundation, which gives awards to new songwriters and supports many charities such as leukemia, cancer, braille, the Museum of Modern Art, and the Los Angeles Philharmonic.
	museum.media.org /ella/carnegie/artists/whiting.html (236 words)

	Variety.com - Reviews - Margaret Whiting, Paul Bernhardt
		Margaret Whiting remains the grand doyenne of the Manhattan cabaret scene, and after a career that's spanned seven decades and has included a dozen gold albums, she remains one of the foremost spokeswomen for the great American stable of tunes and lyrics.
		There is a state of grace that comes with age, and when it comes to lyric content, she reveals a perceptive knowledge that echoes decades of awareness.
		In her performances, Whiting has long perpetuated the memory of her father, composer Richard Whiting, as well as her mentor, lyricist Johnny Mercer.
	www.variety.com /article/VE1117797672 (458 words)

	Amazon.com: Music: Then and Now (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Whiting's voice is at its strongest in the middle and upper registers, in which she also seems to have noticeably more confidence.
		Though there's sometimes a little quaver and a certain fuzziness in her lower register, few Whiting fans are likely to mind--it's such a thrill to hear this great lady of song still going strong.
		Margaret Whiting is the other girl singer, not Peggy Lee, or Roe Clooney, or Dinah Shore, or Helen O'Connell, but the other blonde.
	www.amazon.com /exec/obidos/tg/detail/-/B000000PJK?v=glance (709 words)

	Express Gay News Online
		Margaret Whiting is best known for singing hit pop standards of Hollywood’s golden age, such as “That Old Black Magic,”; “Come Rain or Come Shine” and “Moonlight in Vermont.”
		Whiting also happens to be married to Jack Wrangler, perhaps better known for his illustrious porn career during the early years of the adult entertainment industry.
		When he decided to be with Margaret, he says he committed to her and their marriage.
	www.expressgaynews.com /print.cfm?content_id=1304 (795 words)

	4 Girls 4 -- The Rosemary Clooney Palladium
		The show had the clever title of "Daddy and the Boy Next Door." It was a tribute to Richard Whiting (Margaret’s brilliant songwriter father) and Ira Gershwin (Rosemary’s brilliant songwriter next-door-neighbor).
		Whiting had once co-starred with her sister Barbara on the TV program, "Those Whiting Girls." They were both pop singers who had crossover country hits.
		Margaret appeared with Rosemary and they did a song called ‘Just the Two of Us,’ which was similar to ‘Together,’ [which they had sung with the 4 Girls 4]"
	www.rosemaryclooney.com /4girls4/page10.htm (930 words)

	Margaret Whiting MP3 Downloads - Margaret Whiting Music Downloads - Margaret Whiting Music Videos
		Maggie Whiting was one of the label's brightest pop stars of the 1940s and '50s, when Capitol had more top-flight singers, male and female, in its...
		Maggie Whiting was one of the label's brightest pop stars of the 1940s and '50s, when Capitol had more top-flight singers, male and female, in its stable than any other company.
		One of the most notable is "Nobody But You," where Whiting is joined by the Crew Chiefs, remembered for their work with Glenn Miller.
	www.mp3.com /albums/178571/summary.html (550 words)

	Margaret Whiting and Jack Wrangler Interview, 3/31/95 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		After stints with Dot Records and Verve Records, and a brief return to Capitol in the late fifties and early sixties, she recorded for the London label beginning in 1966.
		Whiting talks at some length of the early years of Capitol Records, discussing in particular her experiences as one of the first recording artists for the company.
		She talks about the studios that Capitol used, the other stars who recorded for the label, and the songs she recorded, especially "Moonlight in Vermont." Whiting and Wrangler comment extensively on Mercer's work habits and methods, and they mention his working relationships with his collaborators (including Harry Warren, Richard Whiting, Harold Arlen, and Henry Mancini).
	www.library.gsu.edu /spcoll/collections/Music/m95-7.htm (493 words)

	Margaret Whiting Reviews on Yahoo! Music
		Once one of the top jazz/pop songstresses of the 1940s and 1950s, mostly with the Capitol and Dot labels, she went several years without a new release until this one.
		Whiting, as much as of any of her contemporaries, had a way of humanizing the material she sang.
		This ability, added to a maturing, straight-down-the-middle style and clear-as-crystal voice, makes one wonder why she was prematurely put out to pasture.
	music.launch.com /read/review/14225927 (324 words)

	Margaret Whiting (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Margaret Whiting is the legendary cabaret singer best known for "Moonlight in Vermont," one of more than 500 songs she has recorded.
		Among the songs she introduced are "That Old Black Magic," "Far Away Places" and "Come Rain or Come Shine." Whiting has starred in numerous musicals, mostly recently in Johnny Mercer's "Dream" on Broadway.
		Whiting was here this weekend to perform at The Andy Warhol Museum.
	www.post-gazette.com /seen/breakfast/20010212break.asp (639 words)

	Margaret Whiting Encyclopedia Article, Definition, History, Biography (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Looking For margaret whiting - Find margaret whiting and more at Lycos Search.
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	www.matronofthearts.com /encyclopedia/Margaret_Whiting (474 words)

	SHOW BUSINESS WEEKLY: REVIEWS: Lincoln Center Presents American Songbook & Great Performers (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Only in New York could you spend an evening listening to a musical legend like Margaret Whiting chat and sing about her career, reliving the stories and songs of a life so remarkable as to be almost unbelievable.
		Hosted by the divinely talented singer, actress and music historian Mary Cleere Haran, Whiting was in top form as she reminisced, joked, and sang as only a legend of her stature can.
		Recalling her early years in father Richard Whiting’s living room where she spent Saturday nights listening to composers and lyricists like the Gershwin’s, Jerome Kern, Harold Arlen and her mentor and great friend, Johnny Mercer, try out their new tunes, Whiting’s stories were as captivating as the sparkle in her eyes as she told them.
	www.showbusinessweekly.com /archive/160/nyclive-lincoln-center.html (620 words)

	Named Professorships, Deanships, and Directorships -- The Johns Hopkins University (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Established in 1981 by Margaret Whiting in honor of Willard and Lillian Hackerman
		The Hackermans have contributed to the creation of Hackerman-Patz House, a residence for oncology patients, and to the new cancer clinical and research buildings.
		MARGARET WHITING was a generous supporter of the G.W.C. Whiting School of Engineering, which was named in memory of her husband in 1979.
	webapps.jhu.edu /namedprofessorships/professorshipdetail.cfm?professorshipID=89 (272 words)

	Margaret Whiting Collection, ca. 1950s-1987 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		One 8 x 10 photograph of Margaret Whiting and Johnny Mercer; two copies (one U-Matic, one VHS) of a videotape including footage of Margaret Whiting and Johnny Mercer
		Margaret Whiting (born 22 July 1924 in Detroit, Michigan), the daughter of songwriter Richard Whiting (1891-1938), was one of the first artists to be engaged by Capitol Records, where she began recording in 1942.
		One VHS videotape containing two video clips: Margaret Whiting and Johnny Mercer performing on a Kraft program, ca.
	www.library.gsu.edu /spcoll/Collections/Music/m88-1.htm (343 words)

	Margaret Whiting Reviews on Yahoo! Music
		As Perry Como and Frank Sinatra led the charge in the shift of pop music's focus from the big bands in the 1940's, female song stylist Margaret Whiting stepped in to become one of the World War II era's (and beyond) most popular female singers.
		There's the duet with Johnny Mercer as they act out their seduction tableau, 1950's style, with "Baby, It's Cold Outside."Whiting was to become one of the better and more frequent interpreters of Mercer's lyrics, although, ironically, there isn't a Mercer composed song on this CD.
		A Whiting favorite on this disk is her 1948 recording of "A Tree in the Meadow" released during the second American Federation of Musicians recordings ban.
	music.launch.com /read/review/14186164 (410 words)

	Margaret Whiting (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Born: 22 July 1924, Detroit MI Margaret made over 500 records, including 12 gold records.
		MARGARET WHITING - - This canary was born in July, the 22nd to be exact, in Detroit.
		Margaret has a grand voice and hopes to continue with her singing career.
	www.mar-ken.org /bios/whitingm.html (62 words)

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