1966
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Eydie Gormé (/ ˈ iː d i / EE-dee; born Edith Gormezano; August 16, 1928 – August 10, 2013) was an American singer who achieved notable success in pop, Latin, and jazz genres. She sang solo and in the duo Steve and Eydie with husband, Steve Lawrence , on albums and television.
Aug 10, 2013 · Gormé then performed in nightclubs around Washington, D.C., where he was stationed, and after his discharge in 1960, the “Steve and Eydie” act was born, as was their legend.
Aug 11, 2013 · By Bob Thomas 11 August 2013, 11:27 am. Eydie Gorme and Steve Lawrence, both 22, on their wedding day in Las Vegas. (photo credit: AP) LOS ANGELES (AP) — Eydie Gorme, a popular Jewish nightclub ...
Aug 11, 2013 · Fred Prouser/Reuters. Eydie Gorme, the lively singer with a remarkable range who performed a decades-long act with her husband, Steve Lawrence, that made them the sweethearts of mid-20th-century ...
Eydie Gormé. Soundtrack: Nobody. Eydie Gorme was born in New York on August 16, 1928 to Sephardic Jewish parents. Her father, Nessim Gormezano, was a Turkish-born tailor who changed his last name when he arrived in the United States. She began singing straight out of high school, with various big bands. But her big break came after she auditioned for, and joined, "The The Tonight Show (1953 ...
Aug 11, 2013 · Singer Eydie Gorme, best known for her 1963 song "Blame it on the Bossa Nova," died August 10 in Las Vegas after a brief illness, her publicist said. She was 84. She was 84. Hulton Archive/Getty ...
Eydie Gormé (1928-2013) Eydie Gormé. Eydie Gorme was born in New York on August 16, 1928 to Sephardic Jewish parents. Her father, Nessim Gormezano, was a Turkish-born tailor who changed his last name when he arrived in the United States. She began singing straight out of high school, with various big bands.
