Natalie Imbruglia

She married her long-time boyfriend Daniel Johns, lead singer of Silverchair, on December 31, 2003. She eventually made a comeback, with the 1954 hit "Little Things Mean a Lot" (voted the most popular record) and Kitty was voted most popular female singer in Billboard and Variety polls. Imbruglia returned to acting in 2002 with a supporting role in British spy spoof Johnny English, playing alongside Rowan Atkinson. She became a popular artist on radio, film, and night clubs, but lost her voice at the height of her career. In a 1999 cooperation with singer Tom Jones, she appeared on a track of his album Reload. Though only a teen-ager at the time, she was the vocalist for one of Dorsey's big hits, "Besame Mucho." Most of her singing assignments were in duets with Bob Eberly, and when Eberly left to go into the service toward the end of 1943, she joined Harry James' band. The follow up came in 2001 with the album White Lilies Island. After a short stay with Bobby Sherwood, she joined the Jimmy Dorsey band, replacing Helen O'Connell.

Her first single, "Torn" (1997), reached number 2 in the British charts, and her album Left of the Middle became a million seller. (While with the Savitt band, she briefly was a roommate of Dinah Shore.) She married Clint Garvin, who played clarinet in Teagarden's band, and when Teagarden fired Garvin, she left as well. Like Jason Donovan and Kylie Minogue, she also played a role in the soap Neighbours before venturing into a singing career. As a pre-teen she had her own program on Philadelphia's WCAU, and soon she sang as a vocalist with the big bands of Jan Savitt in 1936, Artie Shaw in 1938, and Jack Teagarden in 1940. The second of the four daughters of an Italian father and an Australian mother, Natalie grew up on the Central Coast, north of Sydney. Subsequently she sang (while still a child) on The Children's Hour, a radio program sponsored by Horn & Hardart, a firm which had a chain of cafeterias in New York and Philadelphia. Natalie Jane Imbruglia (born February 4, 1975) is an Australian singer and actress. Later, when neighborhood people came to congratulate her father, he realized that her story was true.

"Cold Air" on Y Tu Mama Tambien (And Your Mother Too) O.S.T. (2001). When she brought her prize (a camera) home, her father refused to believe her and thought she had stolen the camera, so he punished her severely. "Identify" on Stigmata O.S.T (1999). Born in Philadelphia, she won an amateur contest as a child doing imitations of some singers of the day. "Never Tear Us Apart" with Tom Jones on Reload (1999). Kitty Kallen (born Genevieve Agostinello on May 25, 1922) was an American popular singer, who sang with a number of big bands in the 1940s, coming back in the 1950s to score her biggest hit, 1954's "Little Things Mean A Lot". "Troubled by the Way We Came Together" on Go O.S.T. (1999). "They're Either Too Young Or Too Old" (1944) (with the Jimmy Dorsey band).

"Shiver" (21/03/2005). "Our Lady Of Fatima" (1950) (with Richard Hayes and Jimmy Carroll's orchestra). "Beauty On The Fire" (22/07/2002). "My Coloring Book" (1963) (her last hit). "Wrong Impression" (11/03/2002). "Little Things Mean A Lot" (1954) (her biggest hit). "That Day" (29/10/2001). "Kiss Me Sweet" (1949) (with Mitch Miller).

"Smoke" (16/11/1998). "Juke Box Annie" (1950) (with Harry Geller's orchestra). "Big Mistake" (17/04/98). "I Want You All To Myself" (1954). "Wishing I Was There" (23/02/98). "It's Been A Long Long Time" (1945) (with the Harry James band). "Torn" (27/10/97). "In The Chapel In The Moonlight" (1954).

Counting Down The Days (2005). "I'm Beginning To See The Light" (1945) (with the Harry James band). White Lilies Island (2001). "If I Give My Heart To You" (1959) (better known versions done in 1954 by Denise Lor and Doris Day). Left of the Middle (1997). "Go On With The Wedding" (1955) (with Georgie Shaw) (better known version done by Patti Page). "Besame Mucho" (1944) (with Bob Eberly and the Jimmy Dorsey band).

"Are You Looking For A Sweetheart?" (1953). "The Aba Daba Honeymoon" (1951) (with Richard Hayes) (better known version done by Debbie Reynolds).