The Pied Pipers

E935570

The Pied Pipers were a popular American vocal group best known for their smooth harmonies and hit recordings during the big band and swing era of the 1940s.

Try in SPARQL Jump to: Statements Referenced by

Statements (47)

Predicate Object
instanceOf American musical group
big band era artist
vocal group
activePeriod 1940s
associatedWith Frank Sinatra NERFINISHED
Jo Stafford NERFINISHED
Tommy Dorsey NERFINISHED
chartSuccess had multiple hits on U.S. pop charts in the 1940s
collaboratedWith Frank Sinatra NERFINISHED
Tommy Dorsey Orchestra NERFINISHED
countryOfOrigin United States of America
surface form: United States
disambiguation not to be confused with the folk tale character the Pied Piper of Hamelin
formedIn California NERFINISHED
Los Angeles NERFINISHED
United States NERFINISHED
formedInYear late 1930s
genre swing
traditional pop
vocal jazz
influenced later vocal harmony groups
initialSize eight members
languageOfPerformance English
mediaAppearance radio programs in the 1940s
sound recordings with big bands
member Chuck Lowry NERFINISHED
Clark Yocum NERFINISHED
Connie Haines NERFINISHED
Hal Hopper NERFINISHED
Jo Stafford NERFINISHED
John Huddleston NERFINISHED
June Hutton NERFINISHED
Louanne Hogan NERFINISHED
Lynn Bari NERFINISHED
Nan Wynn NERFINISHED
Paul Weston NERFINISHED
Sue Allen NERFINISHED
notableFor smooth vocal harmonies
notableSong Dream NERFINISHED
In the Moon Mist NERFINISHED
I’ll Never Smile Again NERFINISHED
My Happiness NERFINISHED
Personality
peakPopularity mid-1940s
recordLabel Capitol Records
RCA Victor NERFINISHED
roleInEra prominent vocal group of the big band and swing era
style close-harmony singing

Referenced by (3)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Dream hasNotablePerformer The Pied Pipers
Jo Stafford memberOf The Pied Pipers
Jo Stafford associatedAct The Pied Pipers