- Born
- 9 March 1928
Norfolk - Died
- 16 December 2017
Palm Springs - Country
- United States
- Active
- 1934–
- Record labels
- Capitol Records, Dot Records, Sony Music
- Discography
- 24 albums
Biography
Keely Smith was a jazz musician who played voice. Keely Smith was born on 9 March 1928 in Norfolk and died on 16 December 2017 in Palm Springs. The music is usually filed under jazz. Record labels: Capitol Records, Dot Records and Sony Music. The discography here lists 24 albums, from “Politely!” (1958) to “You're Breaking My Heart: The London Sessions” (2019). Honours include star on Hollywood Walk of Fame.
Dorothy Jacqueline Keely (March 9, 1928 – December 16, 2017), professionally known as Keely Smith, was an American jazz and popular music singer, who performed and recorded extensively in the 1950s with her then-husband Louis Prima, and throughout the 1960s as a solo artist. Smith married Prima in 1953. The couple were stars throughout the entertainment business, including stage, television, motion pictures, hit records, and cabaret acts. They won a Grammy in 1959, the award's inaugural year, for their smash hit, "That Old Black Magic", which remained on the charts for 18 weeks.
Read the full article on Wikipedia ↗ · From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (CC BY-SA 4.0)
Discography
Studio and live albums
Awards
Historic 78 rpm records
- This Evening Louis Prima and Orchestra · Keely Smith and Vocal Chorus · Prima and… · 1950 archive.org ↗
- Teardrops From My Eyes Louis Prima and Orchestra · Keely Smith and Vocal Chorus · Toombs · 1950 archive.org ↗
Listen on Spotify
Frequently asked questions
What instrument did Keely Smith play?
Keely Smith is known for playing voice.
When and where was Keely Smith born?
Keely Smith was born 9 March 1928 in Norfolk.
What are Keely Smith's best-known albums?
Albums in our database include Politely! (1958), I Wish You Love (1959), Swingin’ Pretty (1959), A Keely Christmas (1960) and Swing, You Lovers (1960).
External links
- en.wikipedia.org ↗
- de.wikipedia.org ↗
- it.wikipedia.org ↗
- wikidata.org ↗
- musicbrainz.org ↗
- discogs.com ↗
- allmusic.com ↗
Data compiled from open sources; see the source links below. Spotted an error? Let us know.