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Judy Craig (born June 11, 1944, New York City) is the lead singer of the American girl group, The Chiffons. She left the group in 1969, but returned in 1992 after the death of Barbara Lee. [1] Fronted by Judy Craig Mann along with her daughter and niece, The Chiffons resurfaced in 2009 and continue to tour and perform in North America and Europe.
Judy Craig (bis 1969, ab 1992) Ehemalige Mitglieder Gesang. Sylvia Peterson (1963–1992) Gesang. Connie Harvey The Chiffons war eine US-amerikanische Girlgroup der 1960er Jahre. Geschichte. Gegründet wurde die Gruppe 1960 von drei Klass ...
Members: Judy Craig - lead. Barbara Lee. Patricia Bennett. Slyvia Peterson - lead. In 1960, the Chiffons formed at James Monroe High School in the Bronx, New York. The lead singer was 14 year old Judy Craig (born August 6,1946), and she sang along with Patricia Bennett (born April 7, 1947) and Barbara Lee (born February 6, 1944).
The group was originally a trio of schoolmates - lead singer Judy Craig, backed by Patricia Bennett and Barbara Lee - enrolled at James Monroe High School in the Bronx in 1960. [2] In 1962, at the suggestion of songwriter Ronnie Mack, the group added Sylvia Peterson, who had sung with Little Jimmy & the Tops at age 14, sharing lead vocals with ...
Judy Craig left the group before 1970 and accepted a job at a bank in Manhattan because of the band’s continual touring and lack of hits. With Sylvia now serving as the group’s permanent lead singer, the remaining trio continued to perform live. After some time, Sylvia, Pat, and Barbara started working conventional 9–5 jobs, although they kept doing live acts on the weekends. After a ...
The Chiffons perform One Fine Day with Judy Craig, original lead of the Chiffons, accompanied by her daughter and her niece, Danbury, CT, 2009.
The Chiffons. Soundtrack: Flipped. The Chiffons, one of the premiere '60s "girl groups", began at James Monroe High School in Bronx, NY, in 1960. The original lineup consisted of Judy Craig, Patricia Bennett and Barbara Lee. They met a small-time writer/manager named Ronnie Mack, who had had a local hit in Philadelphia called "Puppy Love" with "Little Jimmy and the Tops". Originally intending ...
