Sentimental Journey
This wholesome, sweet-voiced singer had a massive 1945 hit with "Sentimental Journey" before becoming a major Hollywood box-office star.
Doris Day
Born Harry Lillis, this relaxed master of the microphone was the voice behind the best-selling single of all time, "White Christmas."
Bing Crosby
This beloved "Singing Cowboy" was famous for his horse Champion and his signature theme song, "Back in the Saddle Again."
Gene Autry
This early rock-and-roll pioneer earned the nickname "The Killer" for his wild, energetic piano-pounding on hits like "Great Balls of Fire."
Jerry Lee Lewis
Known as the "Forces' Sweetheart," this British singer gave hope to millions during WWII with her iconic anthem "We'll Meet Again."
Vera Lynn
This smooth-voiced baritone and jazz pianist captured hearts with romantic staples like "Unforgettable" and "Mona Lisa“
Nat King Cole?
This blind singer and pianist completely crossed over into pop stardom with his brilliant 1962 album Modern Sounds in Country and Western Music.
Ray Charles
This flamboyant virtuoso was the highest-paid entertainer in the world for decades, famous for his grand pianos, candelabras, and glittering costumes.
Liberace
Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians were famous for playing this traditional Scottish song every single New Year's Eve.
Auld Lang Syne
This relaxed Italian-American star was famous for his signature sip of a cocktail on stage, his hit "Everybody Loves Somebody," and his partnership with Jerry Lewis.
Dean Martin
Known as "The Man in Black," this deep-voiced legend had hits like "Folsom Prison Blues", and ”I Walk the Line”
Johnny Cash
This jazz piano giant, famous for his unique block-chord style, led a beloved trio and scored a massive hit with "Misty."
Erroll Garner
This folk-rock trio scored a massive 1960s hit with the bittersweet departure ballad "Leaving on a Jet Plane," written by John Denver.
Peter, Paul and Mary
This dynamic performer, known as "Mr. Show Business," was a central member of the Rat Pack and a master dancer, singer, and impressionist.
Sammy Davis Jr
This tragic genius wrote country blueprints like "Your Cheatin' Heart" and "Hey, Good Lookin'" before passing away at just 29 years old.
Hank Williams
This brilliant, sightless jazz pianist was widely considered the most technically accomplished virtuoso in jazz history, idolized by classical and jazz players alike.
Art Tatum
This velvet-voiced singer, known as "The Velvet Fog," co-wrote the classic "The Christmas Song" (Chestnuts Roasting on an Open Fire).
Mel Torme