Front:
Yours,
Brenda Lee
Back:
BRENDA LEE
Little "Miss Dynamite" started on the road to
stardom with her first network TV appearance in
1956, and has been overwhelming audiences with
her spirited vocalizing ever since.
The explosive bundle of charm, who was born on
Dec. 11, 1944 at Atlanta's Emory University
Hospital (the second oldest of 4 children), was
signed to a long-term Decca pact, almost immedi-
ately after her TV bow. From 56 to '60 the
chirp ran up a consistent string of best-sellers
but it wasn't until her waxing of "Sweet
Nothin's" did she attain star disk status. Then
she followed with a double-header, "I'm Sorry!
and "That's All I Gotta Do," that earned her the
first of many gold records.
Brenda has now enjoyed appearances on the Perry
Como, Steve Allen, Ed Sullivan and Danny Thomas
network outings, among others.
In the past few years, this talented young lady
has captured the imagination and hearts of
people all over the world. She was greeted by
an enthusiastic mob scene on her European and
South American jaunts. The President of Brazil
tagged her the best goodwill ambassador that
America ever had' while Paris newspapers hailed
her as the most dynamic American artist since
Judy Garland.
Bio Courtesy of Billboard
Printed in U.S.A.
