Jo Ann Greer

Born on April 3, 1927, in Atlantic City, New Jersey, and raised in Los Angeles, Greer was the daughter of William J. Greer and Florence M. Obenour."United States, Social Security Numerical Identification Files (NUMIDENT), 1936-2007", , FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:6K4S-6YGG : Tue Feb 25 16:41:56 UTC 2025), Entry for Clinton Owen McMahan and William J Greer. Following her graduation from John Marshall High School, Greer first worked as a secretary, then took a job as a chambermaid in Laguna so that she could spend her off-hours at the beach.Ames, Walter (March 20, 1952). [https://www.newspapers.com/image/381316719/?clipping_id=169023463 "Comic's All-American Girl Led Al-Around Career Before Video"]. The Los Angeles Times. pt. IV, p. 7. Retrieved March 30, 2025.

Jo Ann Greer initially became known to Hollywood casting people from an early marriage to pianist Freddie Slack in the 1940s and later through her long employment with Les Brown and his Band of Renonging Down the Avenuewn. Following some early appearances with Sonny Burke and his orchestra, Greer recorded for Decca Records and joined Ray Anthony's band, with whom she scored her two biggest hits, "Wild Horses" (No. 28 in Billboard) and "The Hokey Pokey" in 1953.Eichler, Alan (2012). [https://archive.org/details/cd_hollywoods-secret-singing-star_jo-ann-greer/page/n3/mode/1up "Jo Ann Greer"]. Hollywood's Secret Singing Star. Jasmine Records (JASCD 228). p. 3. Retrieved March 31, 2025. "Jo Ann teamed with Ray Anthony in 1953, resulting in the chart hit 'Wild Horses' (No. 2 in Billboard), backed by a cover of the same label's country hit 'You're a Heartbreaker.' This was followed by her most famous recording—'The Hokey Pokey'—initially released as the 'B' side of Anthony's 'The Bunny Hop,' but destined to take its place as a perennial party favorite [...] Jo Ann then joined forces with Les Brown and his Band of Renown, which she found to be a much more comfortable fit." She was unhappy here, and, in July 1953, she replaced Lucy Ann Polk as vocalist with Les Brown's band.Pullen, Glen C. (July 19, 1953). [https://www.newspapers.com/article/the-plain-dealer/170138013/ "Swinging Down the Avenue; Clovers Rock Boat"]. The Cleveland Plain Dealer. p. 27-D. Retrieved April 12, 2025. "Cleveland’s Marcie Miller will miss Jo Ann Greer, her vocal playmate in Ray Anthony's unusually lively 'That's My Weakness Now' (Capitol). Miss Greer quit the crew to join the Les Brown band."[https://www.newspapers.com/image/295623164/?clipping_id=170084173 "Les Brown's Band Returns Aug. 5 to Crystal Ballroom"]. Lancaster Eagle-Gazette. August 3, 1953. p. 15. Retrieved April 12, 2025. "This year the Brown band has changed vocalists. Les has always been noted for his great vocalists. To name a few of the former, who are now stars in their own right - Doris Day, Eileen Wilson, Lucy Ann Polk. Now Les is proud to present new one destined for stardom, Jo Ann Greer." They made numerous singles for Coral Records and later Capitol Records and toured internationally for nearly 40 years, well into the early 1990s. She won the 1956 Down Beat Readers Poll for "best girl band vocalist."ANP (December 14, 1956). [https://www.newspapers.com/article/the-call/169185845/ "Sinatra, Basie, Domino Tops in Down Beat Poll"]. p. 8. Retrieved March 31, 2025. Greer became increasingly associated with her distinctive version of Brown's hit song "Sentimental Journey", which he had originally recorded with Doris Day.{{citation needed|date=January 2017}}

Greer's other career was as a ghost singer for famous movie stars. In 1952, Rita Hayworth had returned to Hollywood following the break-up of her marriage to Prince Aly Khan and began work on her comeback film, Affair in Trinidad. After several failed attempts to let Hayworth try to do her own singing, musical director Morris Stoloff brought in Greer, who was deemed a good vocal match and even had a slight lisp similar to Hayworth's. Greer's vocals on "Trinidad Lady" and "I've Been Kissed Before" helped the movie become a success, out-grossing Gilda by more than a million dollars.

Greer was in demand as a dubber; especially at Columbia Pictures, and went on to do the vocal tracks for such stars as Gloria Grahame (in Naked Alibi, Universal-International), Kim Novak (in 5 Against the House), May Wynn (in The Caine Mutiny), Esther Williams (in Jupiter's Darling, MGM), June Allyson (in The Opposite Sex, MGM), and Susan Kohner (in Imitation of Life, Universal-International). Other dubbing work at Columbia included the Dan Dailey-starrer Meet Me at the Fair (for Carole Mathews) and Frankie Laine's Rainbow 'Round My Shoulder (for Charlotte Austin, daughter of entertainer/songwriter Gene Austin).

Greer also sang for Hayworth in two more of her biggest successes, Miss Sadie Thompson and Pal Joey. When the latter two soundtrack albums were released by Mercury Records and Capitol Records respectively, however, Greer's name was not even listed, in order to preserve the illusion that it was Hayworth who sang. Greer and Hayworth enjoyed a good working relationship on all three of the films they did together. Hayworth would attend Greer's recording sessions and dance barefoot for her in front of the microphone so that Greer could follow her breathing and movements as she sang.

Stoloff also utilized Greer's talents for two projects on the newly formed Colpix Records label, having her record "My Funny Valentine" (he supposedly had never liked the version done by another singer for Kim Novak in Pal Joey), and Hayworth's signature song "Put the Blame on Mame" for the album Voices, Soundtracks and Themes From Great Movies (Greer's name was once more left off both the label and the jacket).[https://archive.org/details/lp_voices-soundtracks-and-themes-from-grea_morris-stoloff "'Voices, Soundtracks And Themes From Great Movies' by Morris Stoloff, Col Pix (CP 503)"]. Internet Archive. Retrieved April 12, 2025. The second Colpix album was more ambitious, an original film noir-style musical entitled The Naked City, named to tie in with the popular film and TV series, with music by George Duning, text and lyrics by Ned Washington and narration by veteran actor John McIntire. The singing was done by Greer, James Darren, and the Jud Conlon Singers. This time their names were listed in tiny print on the record label, but left off of the LP cover. It was released in stereo as Colpix SCP 505.[https://archive.org/details/lp_the-naked-city_george-duning/page/n2/mode/1up "'The Naked City' by George Duning, Colpix Records (CP 505)"]. Internet Archive. Retrieved April 12, 2025.

Greer never got to record a vocal album of her own, but some of her many singles have been reissued on CD, most of her films are available on DVD and many CD collections have been released of her broadcasts and live performances with the bands of Anthony, Burke and Brown, including shows from the Hollywood Palladium, Denver's Elitch Gardens and the 1983 Aurex Jazz Festival in Tokyo, Japan. She also made one on-screen appearance as herself in the 1957 Universal-International musical short Dance Demons, in which she sings "Moonlight in Vermont" with the Les Brown band.Meeker, David (1981). [https://archive.org/details/jazzinmovies0000meek/page/n71/mode/2up?q=%22741+dance+demons%22++%22Jo+Ann+Greer+singing+Moonlight+in+Vermont%22 Jazz in the Movies]. New York : Da Capo Press. p. 71. {{ISBN|0306801701}}. "Dance Demons: USA 1957 – 14 mins. dir – Will Cowan. Universal music featurette with Lois Ray, Page and Bray, and Les Brown and his Band of Renown (Lloyd Morales, drs) who accompany Butch Stone singing ‘Let’s talk about a party’; ‘Stumpy’ Brown and Butch Stone doing a comedy dance routine; Jo Ann Greer singing ‘Moonlight in Vermont".

In 1991, while still performing occasionally with the Brown band (now mostly led by Les, Jr.), she was part of a successful cabaret show called Voices, which also featured two other prominent ghost singers, Annette Warren and India Adams.[https://www.latimes.com/archives/la-xpm-1991-08-16-ca-582-story.html "'Voices' Revue to Open Aug. 27"], Los Angeles Times, August 16, 1991. They were invited to perform at one of that year's Oscar events by the Motion Picture Academy.

A CD compilation of her work was produced by her last manager Alan Eichler and released in 2012 by Jasmine Records.[https://jasmine-records.co.uk/shop/greer-jo-ann/jo-ann-greer-hollywood-s-secret-singing-star/ "Jo Ann GREER - Hollywood's Secret Singing Star"], Jasmine Records.

On April 12, 1950, Greer married her employer, bandleader/boogie woogie pianist Freddie Slack.Rich, Alan; Bush, Bill (April 7, 1950). [https://www.newspapers.com/article/valley-times/168898450/ "Dining, Dancing, Entertainment"]. Valley Times. p. 24. Retrieved March 31, 2025. "Just a few more days to catch Freddie Slack and Joan Greer at Astors. They close Monday, get married Wednesday! Then off to Hawaii." On July 24 of the following year, she succeeded in obtaining a divorce, on the grounds that Slack had become abusive just days after the wedding, routinely swearing at—and/or demeaning—her on the bandstand, within easy earshot of the audience. "He was jealous, and I was afraid to talk to anyone," she continued, adding, "I think he's a genius, but one cannot cope with his eccentricities."[https://www.newspapers.com/image/381315954/?clipping_id=168898073 "Bandleader Freddie Slack Divorced by Wife"]. The Los Angeles Times. July 25, 1951. p. 2. Retrieved March 31, 2025. In an interview conducted nine months after her divorce, when asked whether romance was in the offing with any of her male bandmates, Greer replied, "Gosh, no! I'm interested only in my work. Like my boss, Al Pearce, they're wonderful fellows to work with, but I'm strictly a career girl. Definitely!" The interviewer pressed further, noting that "some man or men ought to be interested in you."

I’ll say I have some men interested in me. Six, in fact. Six well-known songwriters: Don Raye, Gene de Paul, Harold Spina, Bob Russell, Ben Oakland and Paul F. Webster have ‘adopted’ me as my godfathers. They coach me, build me up in the music business, advise me, write special material and have made possible many of my band jobs, recordings, and radio appearances. As far as other men go, I have become an expert at spear-fishing. I can handle a spear on any kind of fish, whether it’s a poor old mackerel or an octopus with lots of arms.Danson, Tom E. (April 14, 1952). [https://www.newspapers.com/image/704946513/?clipping_id=168897276 "Six Songwriting Godfathers for Singer Jo Ann Greer"]. Press-Telegram. p. 12. Retrieved March 31, 2025.

On October 3, 1954, Greer entered into her second marriage, with trumpeter and Les Brown bandmate Stan Stout.Sobol, Louis (November 10, 1954). [https://www.newspapers.com/article/springfield-news-sun/168969930/ "New York Cavalcade"]. Springfield Daily News. p. 10. Retrieved March 31, 2025.Winchell, Walter (November 24, 1954). [https://www.newspapers.com/article/evansville-courier-and-press/168973166/ "Broadway"]. The Evansville Courier. p. 8. Retrieved March 31, 2025. It ended on May 25, 1956, when Greer waived alimony while obtaining an uncontested divorce. The thrust of her argument was quoted by the Associated Press.

He felt that a woman should be under the subjugation of her husband. I just couldn't reason with him or talk over anything with him.Associated Press (May 26, 1956.). [https://www.newspapers.com/article/the-boston-globe/168883637/ "Singer Jo Ann Greer Divorces Stanley Trout"]. The Boston Globe. p. 24. Retrieved March 31, 2025. "LOS ANGELES, May 25 (AP) "Singer Jo Ann Greer got a divorce today when she testified her husband was opposed to equal rights for women. Stanley B. Stout, auto company employee, did not contest the superior court action. 'He felt that a woman should be under the subjugation of her husband. I just couldn't reason with him or talk over anything with him,' she said. The singer, who was formerly married to boogie woogie pianist Freddie Slack, waived alimony. She and Stout were married on Oct. 3, 1954."

June 10, 1957, marked the beginning of Greer's third and final marriage, to yet another Brown bandmate/trumpeter, Clinton Owen "Mickey" McMahan."California, County Marriages, 1849-1957", , FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:K8XX-TRL : Wed Mar 06 15:21:10 UTC 2024), Entry for Clinton Owen McMahan and Katherine Joan Greer, 10 June 1957. MacMahan later became a regular on the Lawrence Welk Show, where Greer herself would make several guest appearances over the next decade, concluding with the show's 1967 season premiere.[https://www.newspapers.com/article/the-daily-item/168977743/ "Music Makers in Song Fest"]. The Daily Item. July 22, 1967. p. A-1. Retrieved March 31, 2025. "Jo Ann Greer, former singer with the Les Brown band and the wife of Welk trumpet player Mickey McMahan, will make her second guest appearance on the program."Robinson, Johnny (September 16, 1967). [https://www.newspapers.com/article/sun-journal/168978255/ "Video Versions"]. Lewiston Evening Journal. p. 11. Retrieved March 31, 2025. "Season Premiere. Lawrence Welk begins his 13th year on television featuring as special guest, singer Jo Ann Greer, wife of trumpeter Mickey McMahan." The marriage itself concluded via divorce in March 1973,"California, Divorce Index, 1966-1984", , FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VPB2-1ZY : Tue Feb 25 18:49:44 UTC 2025), Entry for John K Greer and Clinton O Mcmahan, Mar 1973. albeit not before producing three offspring, a daughter, Jayme, and two sons, Bryan and Patrick.{{cite web|title=Obituary Joan Greer "Jo Ann" McMahan|url=http://www.legacy.com/obituaries/latimes/obituary.aspx?n=joan-greer-mcmahan-jo-ann&pid=58136|work=Los Angeles Times|date= June 17, 2001|publisher=}}

Greer died in 2001, following a long bout with Alzheimer's disease.Eichler. [https://archive.org/details/cd_hollywoods-secret-singing-star_jo-ann-greer/page/n4/mode/1up op.cit., p. 4.] Retrieved March 31, 2025. "She passed away in 2001, as quietly and mysteriously as she had appeared, following a long bout with Alzheimer's. But now, the singer whose voice will live for as long as people watch movies and dance to the Hokey Pokey finally has that album of her own."

• Rainbow 'Round My Shoulder (1952) – Cathy Blake (Charlotte Austin's singing voice)[https://catalog.afi.com/Person/83433-Jo-Ann-Greer "Jo Ann Greer Filmography: Stand Ins"]. AFI Catalog. Retrieved March 28, 2025.
• Affair in Trinidad (1952) – Chris Emery (Rita Hayworth's singing voice)Blottner, Gene (2015). [https://books.google.com/books?id=ts57BwAAQBAJ&pg=PA80 Columbia Noir: A Complete Filmography, 1940-1962]. Jefferson, NC: McFarland & Company. p. 6. {{ISBN|978-0-7864-7014-3}}. "Songs: 'Trinidad Lady' (Lee and Russell)—danced and sung by Rita Hayworth and Charles MacNiles and 'I've Been Kissed Before' (Lee and Russell)—danced and sung by Rita Hayworth. (Hayworth's singing was dubbed by Jo Ann Greer). Production Dates: January 25–March 22, 1952."
• Meet Me at the Fair (1953) – Clara Brink (Carole Mathews' singing voice){{Cite news|title=Here and There|author=|date=June 17, 1952|work=The Hollywood Reporter|page=7|quote=... Jo Ann Greer dubs the voice of Carole Mathews for two songs in U-I's 'The Great Companions' ...|id={{ProQuest|2338140524}}}}Nash, Jay Robert; Ross, Stanley Ralph (1986). [https://archive.org/details/motionpicturegui0005jayr/page/1918/mode/2up?q=%22meet+me+at+the+fair%22+%22carole+mathews%22+%22great+companions%22 Motion Picture Guide L-M, 1927 - 1983]. Chicago: Cinebooks. pp. 1918–1919. {{ISBN|0-933997-05-1}}. "MEET ME AT THE FAIR**½ (1952) 87m UNIV c. Dan Dailey ('Doc' Tilbee), Diana Lynn (Zerelda Wing), Chet Allen ('Tad' Bayliss), 'Scatman' Crothers (Enoch Jones), Hugh O'Brien (Chilton Carr), Carole Mathews (Clara Brink), Rhys Williams (Pete McCoy), [...] 'I Got the Shiniest Mouth in Town' (Stan Freberg, sung by Crothers, 'O Susannah!' (Stephen Foster, sung by Dailey, Crothers, and Allen), 'Bill Bailey, Won't You Please Come Home?' (Hughie Cannon, sung by Carole Mathews), [...] p, Albert J. Cohen; d, Douglas Sirk, Jack Daniels; w, Irving Wallace, Martin Berkeley (based on Gene Markey's second novel, The Great Companions),"
• City Beneath the Sea (1953) – Venita aka Mary Lou Beetle (Suzan Ball's singing voice){{efn|Although there appear to be no contemporaneous reports of Ball's one musical number, "Handle With Care,' being dubbed by anyone, both IMDb and author Laura Wagner state that this is the case.[https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0045630/soundtrack/?ref_=tt_ov_at_dyk_snd 'City Beneath the Sea' Soundtracks]. IMDb. Retrieved March 30, 2025. "HANDLE WITH CARE (uncredited) Written by Arnold Schwarzwald (as Arnold Hughes). Lyrics by Frederick Herbert. Performed by Suzan Ball. Suzan Ball's vocals dubbed by (unknown)."Wagner, Laura (2020). [https://books.google.com/books?id=HdrKDwAAQBAJ&pg=PA13 Hollywood's Hard-Luck Ladies: 23 Actresses Who Suffered Early Deaths, Accidents, Missteps, Illnesses and Tragedies]. Jefferson, NC: McFarland & Company. pp. 12–13. {{ISBN|978-1-4766-7843-6}}. "In another Technicolor actioner, City Beneath the Sea, Ball played a saloon singer in love with Anthony Quinn. (Robert Ryan and Mala Powers were the main couple). Although she had hoped to get a chance to display her singing talents, she was dubbed on the song, 'Handle With Care.'" Moreover, while neither source identifies the actual vocalist, the piece and performance in very much the same vein as—and sounds remarkably similar to—the Greer-dubbed Hayworth vocal in Affair in Trinidad, released 9 months before, and happens to be the handiwork of the same studio and musical director, Universal International and Joseph Gershenson, responsible for the Greer-dubbed Meet Me at the Fair (1953) and Naked Alibi (1954).}}
• Miss Sadie Thompson (1953) – Sadie Thompson (Rita Hayworth's singing voice)Pitts, Michael R. (1999). [https://books.google.com/books?id=PMOSCgAAQBAJ&pg=PA168 Charles Bronson: The 95 Films and the 156 Television Appearances]. Jefferson, NC: McFarland & Company. p. 168. {{ISBN|978-0-7864-1702-5}}. "without the additional 3-D hype. While the musical aspects were downplayed, the movie did contain a quartet of songs, 'The Heat Is On,' 'Hear No Evil, See No Evil,' and 'Blue Pacific Blues'—all dubbed by Jo Ann Greer—and 'A Marine, A Marine,' 'A Marine.' [...] In his 1977 review of the 3-D revival, Charles Champlin, in the Los Angeles Times, said, 'In its naivete and restraint and simplicity of character, Miss Sadie Thompson is very much a period piece."
• The Caine Mutiny (1954) – May Wynn (May Wynn's singing voice)
• Naked Alibi (1954) – Marianna (Gloria Grahame's singing voice){{Cite news|title=Johnson in Hollywood|author=Johnson, Erskine|date=March 15, 1954|work=Milville Daily Republican|page=3|quote=Jo Ann Greer, who has done the warbling for Rita Hayworth in picture after picture, is just about set to do Gloria Grahame's chirping for U-I's 'Tight Squeeze.'|id={{ProQuest|2382083854}}}}
• Jupiter's Darling (1954) - Amytus (Esther Williams' singing voice)
• 5 Against the House (1955) – Kay Greylek (Kim Novak's singing voice)Blottner, [https://books.google.com/books?id=ts57BwAAQBAJ&pg=PA80 op. cit., p. 80].
• The Opposite Sex (1956) – Kay Hilliard (June Allyson's singing voice on "A Perfect Love")Shelley, Peter (2023). [https://books.google.com/books?id=rg2mEAAAQBAJ&pg=PA117 June Allyson: Her Life and Career] Jefferson, NC: McFarland & Company. p. 117. {{ISBN|978-1-4766-8768-1}}. "Aside from singing a variation of the traditional folk song 'The Yellow Rose of Texas' with Ann Miller and Agnes Moorehead, Allyson has three musical numbers: 'The Young Man With a Horn' (music by George Stoll, lyrics by Ralph Freed) [... which] appears to be recycled from her recording of the same song used in Two Girls and a Sailor (1944). Her singing of 'A Perfect Love' (music by Nicholas Brodsky, lyrics by Sammy Cahn) was dubbed by Jo Ann Greer. 'Now Baby Now' (Brodsky and Cahn) has her singing and dancing, though the actress's vocal performance reveals her voice's weakening since the prior decade."
• Pal Joey (1957) – Vera Prentice-Simpson (Rita Hayworth's singing voice)
• Imitation of Life (1959) – Sara Jane Johnson, age 18 (Susan Kohner's singing voice)Brown, Liz (February 12, 2009). [https://www.newspapers.com/image/193428835/?clipping_id=169063362 "Book Review: Much Is Elusive When Merely Dabbling in Life"]. p. 55. The Los Angeles Times.

=== Television ===

• The Al Pearce Show (morning version) (1952) – Self[https://www.newspapers.com/article/the-rock-island-argus/169030720/ "Television and Radio"]. The Rock Island Argus. March 26, 1952. p. 26. Retrieved March 28, 2025. "Al Pearce, tomorrow morning on WHBF-TV, will introduce Russ Clark, with a puppet that cries; Mack Brothers, knockabout comedy; Phil Rich, creakin' comic; Arlene Harris, Jo Ann Greer, Art Morton, Walter Gross and Jay Stewart. Fan mail is keeping singers Jo Ann Greer and Art Morton as regulars on the show."
• Route 66
• Ep 1.14 "Play It Glissando" (1961) – Kitty Parker (Barbara Bostock's singing voice)
• Eps 1.16 and 1.17 "Fly Away Home: Parts I and II (1961) – Christina (Dorothy Malone's singing voice)Eichler. [https://archive.org/details/cd_hollywoods-secret-singing-star_jo-ann-greer/page/n4/mode/2up op.cit., pp. 2–3.] Retrieved March 31, 2025. "Greer was skilled at adapting to the personality of the various stars she sang for and quickly became one of Hollywood's most popular 'ghost' singers, dubbing such a diverse group as Kim Novak, ('Five Against the House'), Gloria Grahame ('Naked Alibi'), Esther Williams ('Jupiter's Darling'), June Allyson ('The Opposite Sex'), May Winn ('The Caine Mutiny'), Susan Kohner ('Imitation of Life'), and Dorothy Malone ('Route 66')."
• The Investigators
• "A New Sound for the Blues" (1961) – Kitty Harper (Claire Trevor's singing voice)Sculthorpe, Derek (2018). [https://books.google.com/books?id=zr5YDwAAQBAJ&pg=PA137 Claire Trevor: The Life and Films of the Queen of Noir]. Jefferson, NC: McFarland & Company. p. 137. {{ISBN|978-1-4766-7193-2}}. "Trevor played a nightclub pianist and singer, Kitty Harper, whose athlete son is accidentally killed [...] her singing voice was dubbed by Jo Ann Greer. Despite [Trevor's] lack of preparation, she was judged to be 'outstanding' in the role. The episode's director, Joseph. H. Lewis always lent true Noir style to all his work."
• The Lawrence Welk Show
• Three episodes (1967) – Self[https://archive.org/details/vintage-tv-guides/TV%20Guide%201967-03-04%20Northern%20CA/page/n35/mode/2up?q=%22Lawrence+Welk%22+%22Jo+Ann+Greer%22 "Saturday, March 4, 1967"]. TV Guide. March 4, 1967. p. A-16. Retrieved March 31, 2025. "Guests: singers Jo Ann Greer (Moon River’) and Karen Chandler (“My Favorite Things’)."[https://archive.org/details/vintage-tv-guides/TV%20Guide%201967-07-22%20Northern%20CA/page/n29/mode/2up?q=%22Lawrence+Welk%22+%22Jo+Ann+Greer%22 "Saturday, July 22, 1967"]. TV Guide. July 22, 1967. p. A-15. Retrieved March 31, 2025. "Guests: singers Jo Ann Greer (Moon River’) and Karen Chandler (“My Favorite Things’)."[https://archive.org/details/vintage-tv-guides/TV%20Guide%201967-09-16%20Northern%20CA/page/n43/mode/2up?q=%22Lawrence+Welk%22+%22Jo+Ann+Greer%22 "Saturday, September 16, 1967"]. TV Guide. September 16, 1967. p. A-20. Retrieved March 31, 2025. "Welk bubbles into his 13th season with melodies from musicals. Guests: singer Jo Ann Greer (‘A Wonderful Guy’) and the Lively Set (‘Cabaret’)."

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Category:American jazz singers

Category:Big band singers

Category:Colpix Records artists

Category:1927 births

Category:2001 deaths

Category:20th-century American singers

Category:20th-century American women singers