
Frances Langford
Frances Langford won fame on radio (primarily as Bob Hope's vocalist, later sparring comically with Don Ameche as "The Bickersons"), via recordings and in the movies. In spite of the fact that she played mostly in minor musicals (plus appearing occasionally in "A" productions, including Yankee Doodle Dandy (1942), This Is the Army (1943) and The Glenn Miller Story (1954)), she introduced major songs like "I'm in the Mood for Love" in Every Night at Eight (1935), "You are My Lucky Star" and "Broadway Rhythm" in Broadway Melody of 1936 (1935), Cole Porter's "Easy to Love" in Born to Dance (1936) and "Hooray for Hollywood" in Hollywood Hotel (1937). Date of Birth 4 April 1913, Lakeland, Florida Date of Death 11 July 2005, Jensen Beach, Florida (congestive heart failure)
- Known ForActing
- Born4 April 1913 (age 112)
- Place of BirthHernando, Florida, USA
Frances Langford

- Known ForActing
- Born4 April 1913 (age 112)
- Place of BirthHernando, Florida, USA

This Is Bob Hope...
2017

Winter Wonderland
2003
Entertaining the Troops: Bob Hope & the USO
2002

Happy Birthday, Bob: 50 Stars Salute Your 50 Years with NBC
1988

James Stewart: A Wonderful Life
1988

That's Dancing!
1985

Music Land
1955

The Glenn Miller Story
1954
A Star Is Born World Premiere
1954

Purple Heart Diary
1951

Deputy Marshal
1949

Make Mine Laughs
1949

Once Upon a Wintertime
1948

Melody Time
1948

Beat the Band
1947

People Are Funny
1946

The Bamboo Blonde
1946

Radio Stars on Parade
1945

Career Girl
1944

Girl Rush
1944

Dixie Jamboree
1944

Memo for Joe
1944

This Is the Army
1943

Follow the Band
1943

Never a Dull Moment
1943

Cowboy in Manhattan
1943

Combat America
1943

Yankee Doodle Dandy
1942

Mississippi Gambler
1942

All-American Co-Ed
1941

Swing It Soldier
1941

Too Many Girls
1940

Dreaming Out Loud
1940

Hit Parade of 1941
1940

Hollywood Hotel
1938

The Hit Parade
1937

Born to Dance
1936

Palm Springs
1936

Collegiate
1936

Sunkist Stars at Palm Springs
1936

Every Night at Eight
1935

Broadway Melody of 1936
1935
