4 Non Blondes

Linda Perry went solo in 1996 and the group disbanded after recording, but not releasing, their second album. The group was inducted into the Vocal Group Hall of Fame in 1998. In 1995, 4 Non Blondes contributed the song "Misty Mountain Hop" to the Encomium tribute album to Led Zeppelin. Throughout their long career, the sisters had sold over 60 million records. A year later, DJ Miko remixed the track as a dance song and it became a hit again, on radio and in the clubs. After a long silence, the two surviving sisters had something of a comeback when Bette Midler recorded a cover of their song "Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy." Maxine and Patti appeared both together and separately throughout the 1970s, with Maxine releasing a solo album in 1986. 4 Non Blondes had a hit single in 1993 with "What's Up". Laverne, who had cancer, retired soon after; she died five years later, in 1967.

Its most notable member is the lead vocalist, Linda Perry, who has done solo work and has produced songs on Pink and Christina Aguilera's latest albums. Their last appearance together was in 1962 on The Dean Martin Show. 4 Non Blondes was a 1990s alternative rock band. After a brief hiatus after the war, the sisters regrouped, performing in clubs throughout the United States and Europe. Bigger, Better, Faster, More! (1992). Their popularity was such that after the war they discovered that some of their records had actually been smuggled into Germany after the labels had been changed to read "Hitler's Marching Songs.". Dawn Richardson -- Drums. During this period they recorded many songs with Bing Crosby.

Christa Hillhouse -- Bass guitar. Their music entertained Allied troops worldwide during World War II, sold war bonds, appeared in several films, and performed for soldiers serving overseas. Roger Rocha -- Guitar. After singing with various dance bands and touring on Vaudeville, they first came to national attention with their recordings and radio broadcasts in 1937. Linda Perry -- Vocals. They started their career as imitators of an earlier successful singing group, the Boswell Sisters. All were born in Minneapolis, Minnesota.

The Andrews Sisters were a group of singing sisters: LaVerne Andrews (contralto; 1911-May 8, 1967), Maxene Andrews (high harmony; 1916-1995) and Patty Andrews (lead; born 1918). Here Comes Santa Claus (1950). Underneath the Arches (1948). Rum and Coca-Cola (1944).

Don't sit under the Apple Tree (1942). Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy (1941). I'll Be with You in Apple Blossom Time (1941). Bei Mir Bist Du Schoen (1937).