Dorothy Collins (November 18, 1926 – July 21, 1994) was a Canadian-born sin… Read Full Bio ↴Dorothy Collins (November 18, 1926 – July 21, 1994) was a Canadian-born singer and actress.
Born Marjorie Chandler in Windsor, Ontario, Collins shot to fame as the lead vocalist on the long-running television series Your Hit Parade, on which she sang (and often acted out in costume) the popular songs of the day. Additional TV credits include The Steve Allen Show, the Bell Telephone Hour, The Hollywood Palace, and Candid Camera, as both a participant in the stunts and co-host with Allen Funt.
Collins was married to Raymond Scott from 1952 until their divorce in 1965. They had two daughters, Deborah and Elizabeth. With Scott she recorded many advertizing jingles and the 1957 album "At Home with Dorothy and Raymond". In 1966, she married actor/singer Ron Holgate, with whom she had a daughter, Melissa. The two eventually divorced.
In 1971, Collins made her Broadway debut in Stephen Sondheim's Follies, portraying a one-time Ziegfeld-style showgirl trapped in a disappointing marriage. Her dramatic rendition of "Losing My Mind" routinely stopped the show and was one of the production's highlights. Her performance won her a Tony Award nomination as Best Actress in a Musical, but she lost to co-star, fellow Canadian-born actress Alexis Smith; the two actresses died within a year of each other.
She died from respiratory distress as a result of a long-standing pulmonary disease (asthma) at her home in upstate Watervliet, New York ), survived by her three daughters.
Born Marjorie Chandler in Windsor, Ontario, Collins shot to fame as the lead vocalist on the long-running television series Your Hit Parade, on which she sang (and often acted out in costume) the popular songs of the day. Additional TV credits include The Steve Allen Show, the Bell Telephone Hour, The Hollywood Palace, and Candid Camera, as both a participant in the stunts and co-host with Allen Funt.
Collins was married to Raymond Scott from 1952 until their divorce in 1965. They had two daughters, Deborah and Elizabeth. With Scott she recorded many advertizing jingles and the 1957 album "At Home with Dorothy and Raymond". In 1966, she married actor/singer Ron Holgate, with whom she had a daughter, Melissa. The two eventually divorced.
In 1971, Collins made her Broadway debut in Stephen Sondheim's Follies, portraying a one-time Ziegfeld-style showgirl trapped in a disappointing marriage. Her dramatic rendition of "Losing My Mind" routinely stopped the show and was one of the production's highlights. Her performance won her a Tony Award nomination as Best Actress in a Musical, but she lost to co-star, fellow Canadian-born actress Alexis Smith; the two actresses died within a year of each other.
She died from respiratory distress as a result of a long-standing pulmonary disease (asthma) at her home in upstate Watervliet, New York ), survived by her three daughters.
Accused
Dorothy Collins Lyrics
We have lyrics for 'Accused' by these artists:
2.11 I really didn't want to know then I really didn't want…
J Wade Ain't what it seem baby You deem me crazy Cuz I follow…
Lakeside X Accused of life in endless sin The hours are getting heavie…
Pat shange I went to the dining party To check everybody down there On…
Siddy Ranks I′ve been accused I've been accused I′ve been accused yeah O…
We have lyrics for these tracks by Dorothy Collins:
Baciare Baciare The boys and girls of Napoli Are whistling merrily And here'…
Did I Remember The night was filled with sweet surrender I had a million…
It Came Upon a Midnight Clear It came upon the midnight clear That glorious song of old Fr…
Losing My Mind The sun comes up I think about you The coffee cup I think…
Mairzy Doats Mairzy doats and dozy doats and liddle lamzy divey A kiddley…
Mairzy-Doats Mairzy doats and dozy doats and liddle lamzy divey A kiddley…
My Boy Flat Top Hey, mister flat top Young and strong His top is flat A cre…
People Will Say We're in Love Why do they think up stories that link my name…
Seven Days Seven days, seven days (Seven days, seven days) And there's …
The lyrics are frequently found in the comments by searching or by filtering for lyric videos
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@jdr9419
He raised money to help children and young people with disabilities and yet treated his own very poorly. Sounds like a malignant narcissist.
@sabinesteil4690
Makes me wonder if he worked for charity because he truely cared for the cause or because he loved the image and attention he created for himsel this way.
@likesanddislikesetc
@@sabinesteil4690 probably the image
@svilenaninetta9838
it was just to maintain image
@christinebuckingham8369
A malignant, communal narcissist
@Sunflower-cb1sk
@@christinebuckingham8369 not true at all. He had a mild form of that disease and wanted to adopt a girl in the 50s with MD, but the girl died before the processs of adoption was over. He wanted to find the cure. And his kids worked with him all their lives on his telethons. He was not evil to them when they worked with him and earned alongside with him.🙄 Yet they did not want to pay mom's nursing home. Jerry did that until his death. You people just know to hate instead of informing yourself.🤮
@barrydow6059
I was a private investigator in LA for forty years and had a case involving Jerry Lewis. I had to go to his Beverly Hills office and it was plastered with larger than life pictures of him. I wondered who was so insecure he needed to walk into his own office and see nothing but pictures of themselve. His narcissism was not hard to see.
@ImaCaMan
Sounds like Trump's office filled with magazine covers of himself.
@timfremstad3434
@@ImaCaMan You mean obama's office
@paulleckner8235
@@ImaCaMan Trump lives in your head for rent free. Let it go!