Singer and actress Connie Francis
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13hon MSN
Connie Francis was a giant of 1950s and ’60s sugary-sweet pop, notching more than a dozen hits. In the months leading up to her death, announced Thursday, she experienced one more in “Pretty Little Baby,” which has become a viral hit on TikTok six decades after its release.
Connie Francis, the pop vocalist from New Jersey behind 1950s and '60s hits "Stupid Cupid," "Who's Sorry Now" and "Pretty Little Baby," has died at 87. Francis who was born in Newark and grew up in Belleville.
With “Everybody’s Somebody’s Fool,” Francis became the first female artist with a No. 1 single in the United States
Connie Francis, known for musical hits such as “Who's Sorry Now?" and “Everybody’s Somebody’s Fool," has died. She was 87.
Connie Francis, the honey-voiced singer and actor from New Jersey who rose to global pop stardom in the ’50s and ’60s, has died. She was 87. Ron Roberts, head of Francis’ record label, Concetta Records, shared the news on Facebook.
Just weeks after hinting at health struggles, Connie Francis’s death has left fans mourning and paying tribute to her legacy.
Connie Francis, the chart-topping pop singer of '50s and '60s classics like "Stupid Cupid" and "Pretty Little Baby," has died. She was 87.
One of the most commercially successful female singers in history, she also had hits with "Who's Sorry Now?," "Mama," "Everybody's Somebody's Fool" and "Stupid Cupid."
The late ‘Stupid Cupid’ hitmaker kept most of her personal life out of the limelight. Find out if Connie had any children and learn more about her family here.
A merican pop singer and actress Connie Francis, who gained fame in the late 1950s with hit songs like "Who's Sorry Now?" and "Where the Boys Are," has passed away. The talented artist was known for her mezzo-soprano voice and her charming stage presence.
Connie Francis, a pop singer and actress whose hits such as “Lipstick on Your Collar” and “Who’s Sorry Now?” became a soundtrack for a generation of teens in the 1960s, has died, according to a post from her publicist and friend,
Pop legend Connie Francis spent a decade working in Nashville with numerous Hall of Fame icons. The "Pretty Little Baby" singer died at 87.