They never reconciled and were still estranged when Maxene Andrews died in 1995. When Patti sued her sisters, demanding proper settlement of their mother's estate, Maxene made the headlines on December 21, 1954, with a suspected suicide attempt because of the conflict. Maxene Andrews was on a vacation from her role in the off-Broadway musical Swingtime Canteen when she suffered another heart attack and died in the fall of 1995. The Andrews Sisters, with Patty singing soprano, sold tens of millions of records in the 1930s and '40s. Patty Andrews, center, with her sisters Maxene, left and LaVerne, in the 1940s. Their first professional engagement came in December 1932 at the Orpheum Theatre in Minneapolis. BLOCK: Well, we have a brief footnote to that news. The influence of the Andrews Sisters looms large over the last half-century of music: Their catalog, some 1,800 songs, has been thoroughly mined by other artists. )", "I Wish I Had a Dime (For Every Time I Missed You)", "I'm Bitin' My Fingernails and Thinking of You", 75100 million records sold from a little over 600 recorded tunes, record-breaking theater and cabaret runs all across, countless appearances on radio shows from 1935 to 1960 (including their own), guest spots on every major television show of the 1950s and 1960s, including those hosted by, "A Penny a Kiss-A Penny a Hug" (1950) (No. 4 The Home Front" CD program notes by Edward Habib, Bei Mir Bist Du Schn (Means That You're Grand), Don't Sit Under the Apple Tree (With Anyone Else but Me), Molly: An American Girl on the Home Front, Bon Voyage, Charlie Brown (and Don't Come Back!! 18), "The Pussy Cat Song (Nyow! a perfect example of the way in which the Andrews Sisters adapted their vocal lines to the sound of a horn chart. Patty's solo aspirations caused the trio to break up in 1953, though they reunited a few short years later. Anyone can read what you share. The group consisted of three sisters: contralto LaVerne Sophia (July 6, 1911 - May 8, 1967), soprano Maxene Angelyn (January 3, 1916 - October 21, 1995), and mezzo-soprano Patricia Marie "Patty" (February 16, 1918 - January 30, 2013). (1943), to war-time factory workers in Swingtime Johnny (1943). "Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy" is a World War II jump blues song written by Don Raye and Hughie Prince which was introduced by The Andrews Sisters in the Abbott and Costello comedy film, Buck Privates (1941). Later in life, according to her adopted daughter, Maxene entered a thirteen-year relationship with her manager Lynda Wells and they later spent many years as life partners. ", in 1937. Patty Andrews died January 30, 2013 at the age of 94. We hardly really knew it, and when we went in we had some extra time and we just threw it in, and that was the miracle of it. (which shot to number one on Billboard and remained in the Top 10 for 25 weeks), "I Wanna Be Loved", "There Will Never Be Another You", and "The Three Bells", which was an English version of the French 1946 rendition by dith Piaf & Les Compagnons de la chanson; along with several solo recordings with Patty, including a cover version of Nat King Cole's "Too Young", "It Never Entered My Mind", "If You Go", and "That's How A Love Song Is Born". "The Andrews Sisters played an enormous part in that popularity." The Andrews Sisters were on tour in December 1941 when President Roosevelt announced that the U.S. was entering WWII. 2023 BBC. They made their film debut in Argentine Nights, a 1940 comedy that starred the Ritz Brothers, and the next year appeared in three films with Bud Abbott and Lou Costello:Buck Privates, In the Navyand Hold That Ghost. Their film credits also include Swingtime Johnny (1943), Hollywood Canteen (1944) and the Bob Hope-Bing Crosby comedy Road to Rio (1947). Their recording of Bei Mir Bist Du Schn became a favorite of the Nazis, until it was discovered that the song's composers were of Jewish descent. Nyot Nyow!)" In Private Buckaroo (1942), they put on a show for servicemen singing, among others, the huge hit "Don't Sit Under the Apple Tree with Anyone Else But Me". .Hailing from Minnesota, eldest sister LaVerne Sophie was born on July 6, 1911, followed by Maxene Angelyn on January 3, 1916, and finally Patricia Marie on February 16, 1918. [28], Patty continually distanced herself from Maxene, until her death, and would not explain her motives regarding the separation. The Andrews Sisters were an American close harmony singing group of the swing and boogie-woogie eras. Our editors will review what youve submitted and determine whether to revise the article. [27] Over Here! Patty decided to go solo, a decision the other two learned, not from her, but from newspapers. They hired Patty and lured Maxene back into show business as well. [19] The English lyrics were written by Mitchell Parish. We got on the carousel and we each got the ring and I was satisfied with that. The following year, they were among the inaugural inductees to the Vocal Group Hall of Fame. And in 1948, when they were ranked as the top recording artists of the year, the Andrews Sisters reached the Top Ten with "Civilization (Bongo, Bongo, Bongo)" (with Danny Kaye), "Toolie Oolie Doolie (The Yodel Polka)," "Underneath the Arches," and "You Call Everybody Darling.". (Tonight's The Night) was a song recorded by the Andrews Sisters in 1939 arranged with Vic Schoen. [12] They encouraged U.S. citizens to purchase war bonds with their rendition of Irving Berlin's song "Any Bonds Today?". [18] Patty attributed the breakup to the deaths of their parents: "We had been together nearly all our lives," Patty explained in 1971. Patty Andrewss first marriage, to the movie producer Marty Melcher, lasted two years and ended in divorce in 1949. "There was no such thing as being married at that time," she said. [51], Universal hired the sisters for two more Abbott and Costello comedies and then promoted them to full-fledged stardom in B musicals. Before the end of the year, they and Crosby had gone to number one with the double-sided hit "(There'll Be A) Hot Time in the Town of Berlin (When the Yanks Go Marching In)" and "Is You Is or Is You Ain't (Ma' Baby)," as well as Cole Porter's "Don't Fence Me In. [31], Upon hearing the news of her sister's death, Patty became distraught. Their million-sellers with Crosby included "Pistol Packin' Mama",[65] "Don't Fence Me In",[34] "South America, Take It Away", and "Jingle Bells". Maxene and Patty went through painful divorces (Maxene split with the group's manager Lou Levy; Patty lost agent and husband, Martin Melcher to singer Doris Day), and lost their parents within a year of each other, as did their mentor Jack Kapp of Decca Records. [49] Universal Pictures, always budget-conscious, refused to hire a choreographer, so the Ritzes taught the sisters some eccentric steps. Some of their accomplishments include selling over 90 million records, recording about 700 songs and earning nine gold records. The ashes of LaVerne and Maxene Andrews are interred in the Columbarium of Memory of the Forest Lawn Memorial Park Cemetery in Glendale, California,[29] close to the ashes of their parents. Patty and Maxene reclaimed some success when they starred in the Broadway musical Over Here! [+] In some ways, this 46-song double-CD compilation is a brilliantly conceived and executed overview of the Andrews Sisters' career on Decca Records from 1939 until 1950. hide caption. The group consisted of three sisters: contralto LaVerne Sophia Andrews (July 6, 1911 May 8, 1967), soprano Maxene Anglyn Andrews (January 3, 1916 October 21, 1995), and mezzo-soprano Patricia "Patty" Marie Andrews (February 16, 1918 January 30, 2013). [citation needed], While the sisters specialized in traditional pop,[32] swing, boogie-woogie, and novelty hits with their trademark lightning-quick vocal syncopations, they also produced major hits in jazz, ballads, folk, country, seasonal, and religious titles, being the first Decca artists to record an album of gospel standards in 1950. Patty also led them through more than a dozen movies, like Hollywood Canteen. She then married Walter Weschler, the trio's pianist, in 1951. ", The Andrews Sisters premiered their own weekly network radio show, Eight-to-the-Bar Ranch, at the end of 1944 as the hits continued with the calypso song "Rum and Coca-Cola," which went to number one in February 1945, becoming the biggest hit of that year. Their second effort featured the popular standard Nice Work If You Can Get It, but it was the flip side that turned out to be pure gold. "With that," Maxene said, Patty "started to cry. All of a sudden, all hell broke loose.". With their jazzy renditions of songs like Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy (of Company B), Rum and Coca-Cola and Dont Sit Under the Apple Tree (With Anyone Else but Me), Patty, Maxene and LaVerne Andrews sold war bonds, boosted morale on the home front, performed withBing Crosby and with theGlenn Miller Orchestra, made movies and entertained thousands of American troops overseas, for whom the women represented the loves and the land the troops had left behind. [35][37] Some of the trio's late-1930s recordings have noticeable Boswell Sisters vocal influences. Their sound, so pure. 20211 () e so foolish as to wear them right inside the store. Patty Andrews had a strong desire to stand out and didn't like that her career identity seemed permanently tied to the Andrews Sisters. They recorded a series of Victory Discs (V-Discs) for distribution to Allied fighting forces only, again volunteering their time for studio sessions for the Music Branch, Special Service Division, of the Army Service Forces, and they were dubbed the "Sweethearts of the Armed Forces Radio Service" for their many appearances on shows such as "Command Performance", "Mail Call", and "G.I. Comical references to the trio in television sitcoms can be found as early as I Love Lucy and as recently as Everybody Loves Raymond. Weschler, her husband of nearly 60 years, had died on August 28, 2010, at the age of 88. The sisters got into a bitter money dispute with the producers and with each other, leading to the shows closing in January 1975 and the cancellation of plans for a national tour. Although they were well-established by the time the U.S. entered World War II, their optimistic tenor made them perfect boosters of the war effort, and in later years they remained closely identified with the war years, remembered as wearing military uniforms and singing their signature song, "Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy.". "[31], They found instant appeal with teenagers and young adults who were engrossed in the swing and jazz idioms, especially when they performed with nearly all of the major big bands, including those led by Glenn Miller, Benny Goodman, Buddy Rich, Tommy Dorsey, Jimmy Dorsey, Gene Krupa, Joe Venuti, Freddie Slack, Eddie Heywood, Bob Crosby (Bing's brother), Desi Arnaz, Guy Lombardo, Les Brown, Bunny Berigan, Xavier Cugat, Paul Whiteman, Ted Lewis, Nelson Riddle, and mood-master Gordon Jenkins, whose orchestra and chorus accompanied them on such successful soft and melancholy renditions as "I Can Dream, Can't I?" In the years just before and during World War II, the Andrews Sisters were at the height of their popularity, and the group still tends to be associated in the public's mind with the war years. They were the Benny Goodman and the Glenn Miller and the Artie Shaw bands combined into vocal harmony.". As Maxene Andrews recalled. [40] Levy was the sisters' manager from 1937 to 1951. Modeling their act on the commercially successful Boswell Sisters, they joined a traveling revue and sang at county fairs and in vaudeville shows. [4] They are still widely acclaimed today for their famous close harmonies. Confidential, The Andrews Sisters' Decca recording reached number six on the U.S. pop singles chart in the spring of 1941 when the film was in release. [63] The western-themed "The Andrews Sisters' Show" (subtitled "Eight-to-the-Bar Ranch"), co-hosted by Gabby Hayes, began in 1944 and featured a special guest every week. Highest chart positions on Billboard; All three of us were upset, and we were at each other's throats all the time." The 2011 video game L.A. Noire features the song "Pistol Packin' Mama", where the sisters perform a duet with Bing Crosby. The group consisted of three sisters: contralto LaVerne Sophia Andrews (July 6, 1911 - May 8, 1967), soprano Maxene Anglyn Andrews (January 3, 1916 - October 21, 1995), and mezzo-soprano Patricia "Patty" Marie Andrews (February 16, 1918 - January 30, 2013). lasted only a year, and its end marked the last time the sisters would ever sing together. Patty remained in seclusion in her Northridge home near Los Angeles with husband Wally for years. She was 14 when they began to perform in public. And just a few years ago, Christina Aguilera's "Candyman" gave a clear tip of the hat to the tune and its makers. It is claimed that the sisters have sold more than 90 . Cancer took LaVerne in 1967, and within a year Maxene was teaching college in the Lake Tahoe area. Then he dragged his legs towards the exit. The next year, the pair debuted on Broadway in the Sherman Brothers' nostalgic World War II musical: Over Here!, which premiered at the Shubert Theatre to rave reviews. Maxene appealed to Patty for a reunion, personally if not professionally, both in public and in private, but to no avail. After LaVerne died of cancer in the late '60s, the remaining sisters continued as a duo. Patty, the youngest, was a soprano and sang lead; Maxene handled the high harmony; and LaVerne, the oldest, took the low notes. They began singing together as children; by the time they were teenagers they made up an accomplished vocal group. Peter Andrews did not think it honorable to have his daughters in show business and decided they should go back to school and become secretaries. LaVerne was considered the closest to her parents and often mediated family conflicts. ), Learn how and when to remove this template message, "Last surviving Andrews Sisters member Patty Andrews dies at 94", "Patty Andrews of Andrews Sisters Dead at 94", "Vocal Group Hall of Fame The Andrews Sisters", "Patty Andrews, Last Survivor of Wartime Sister Trio, Dies at 94", "Patty Andrews, last of the famed sisters, dies", "Patty Andrews, Singer With Her Sisters, Is Dead at 94", "Sholom Secunda The Story of Bei Mir Bist Du Schoen", "Last of 1940s hitmakers Andrews Sisters dies in California", "Patty Andrews, the last surviving member of the Andrews Sisters, dies at 94", "Columbia Law School & UCLA LAW Copyright Infringement Project", "Patty Andrews, Leader Of The Andrews Sisters, Dies", Library of Congress Catalog of Copyright Entries: Third series, "Patty Andrews Dies, Singer Was Last Surviving Member of the Andrews Sisters", "St. Petersburg Times Google News Archive Search", "Maxene Andrews, 79, of the Andrews Sisters", "Bing Crosby, Nat King Cole, The Andrews Sisters May the Good Lord Bless and Keep You Gospel", "The Current Rewind: The Andrews Sisters & Lynda Wells", "OFFBEAT: Singer Patty Andrews manager husband dead at age 88", "Joyce Marie DeYoung Murray (19262014) Find A Grave-herdenking", "L A Noire OST Bing Crosby & The Andrews Sisters Pistol Packin Mama", "Flying Legends 2013 Clips featuring the Manhattan Dolls", "Bing Crosby and The Andrews Sisters: "Jingle Bells", "The Joey Bishop Show S3 E31 - Joey & The Andrews Sisters 5/30/64", Discography of American Historical Recordings, https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=The_Andrews_Sisters&oldid=1142225302, "Hold Tight, Hold Tight (Want Some Sea Food, Mama? FOR ENTERTAINMENT PURPOSES ONLY. 3.11. During the war, they entertained the Allied forces extensively in Africa, and Italy, as well as in the U.S., visiting Army, Navy, Marine, and Coast Guard bases, war zones, hospitals, and munitions factories. They turned to singing as children, entertaining on local radio and in amateur revues, with Patty taking the lead, Maxene singing high harmony, and LaVerne low. The two sisters remained estranged from then on, although they made occasional joint appearances and Patty visited the hospital when Maxene suffered a heart attack in 1982. Then in one year, our dream world ended. Decca had recorded the Boswell Sisters successfully until they broke up in 1935, and the label was on the lookout for a similar group. They also recorded morale-boosting "Victory Discs" for distribution to Allied forces, one of which featured their signature hit, "Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy. The Andrews Sisters were an American singing group in the 1930s, the 1940s and the 1950s. "[10] They followed this success with a string of best-selling records over the next two years and, by the 1940s, had become a household name.[11]. Patty sang in shows and on cruise ships while Maxene continued soloing and did quite well for a time in such musical shows as "Pippin" and "Swing Time Canteen" (the latter as late as 1995).Plagued by heart problems (she suffered a massive heart attack in 1982), Maxene died of a second coronary on October 21, 1995. Patty, the lead singer of the group, was 7 when the trio was formed, and 12 when they won first prize at a talent contest at the local Orpheum Theatre in Minneapolis, where LaVerne played piano accompaniment for the silent film showings in exchange for dancing lessons for her and her sisters. Moreover, the girls squabbled over their parents' estate shares and individual career desires.In 1953, Patty, the group's lead, declared she was going solo. Her real name was Patricia Marie (Patty nickname). Lou died in 1995.[39]. As music biographer Michael Freedland said, "The Andrews Sisters were swing personified. Oh, Johnny! The Disney company also utilized the girls' voices in their cartoon features Make Mine Music (1946) and Melody Time (1948).All three girls experienced down times in their personal lives as well during the late-1940s. In 1956 they regrouped and sang in Las Vegas at the Flamingo Hotel along with a host of TV offers and a new Capitol recording contract. The last surviving member of The Andrews Sisters - the popular singing trio of the 1940s and 1950s - has died in California at the age of 94. The trio's last Top Ten hit was "Sparrow in the Tree Top," another pairing with Bing Crosby, in 1951. Patty not only sang lead; she was clearly the star of the group. opened on Broadway on March 6, 1974. Entertainers. LaVerne had a very low voice. ", By the onset of World War II, the Andrews Sisters were at the top of the charts. Their singing was initially influenced by the Dixieland style of the Boswell Sisters of New Orleans, but they soon expanded their repertoire to include a wide range of current song types. [58] They hosted their own radio shows for ABC and CBS from 1944 to 1951,[59] singing specially written commercial jingles for such products as Wrigley's chewing gum,[60] Dole pineapples,[61] Nash motor cars, Kelvinator home appliances,[62] Campbell's soups, and Franco-American food products. They had numerous hit records during these years, both on their own and in collaboration with Bing Crosby. Lynda Wells, a niece, confirmed the death. She was 94. Most of the Andrews Sisters' music has been restored and released in compact disc form. 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