There is a man named "Merrill Womach" Happy Before

There is a page named "Merrill Womach"

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  Merrill Womach

  Merrill Womach (February 7, 1927 in Spokane, Washington) is an American undertaker, organist and gospel singer, notable both for founding National Music Service, which provides recorded music to funeral homes across America, and for surviving an October 26, 1961 plane crash in Beaver Marsh, Oregon that left him disfigured with third degree burns over most of his body. Womach authorized an autobiography of his recovery titled Tested by Fire, co-authored by his former wife Virginia and Mel White. A documentary film titled He Restoreth My Soul was also made about his accident and subsequent recovery.
  

  Discography

• 1960 My Song
• 1967 I Believe in Miracles
• 1968 Merrill Womach Sings Christmas Carols
• 1969 A Time For Us
• 1970 Surely Goodness and Mercy
• 1973 I Stood At Calvary
• 1974 Happy Again
• 1976 Mine Eyes Have Seen The Glory
• 1977 In Concert
• 1977 In Quartet
• 1977 New Life Collectible
• 1979 Images Of Christmas
• 1980 Reborn
• 1981 Classical
• 1981 I'm A Miracle, Lord
• 1983 Feelin' Good
• 1985 Thank You, Lord

• He Restoreth My Soul at the Internet Movie Database

• Merrill Womach
  
  Merrill Womach (February 7, 1927 in Spokane, Washington ) is an American undertaker , organist and gospel singer , notable both for ...
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• Talk:Merrill Womach
  
  living yes | class Stub | priority | listas Womach, Merrill | auto yes | musician-work-group yes
  110 B (14 words) - 17:28, April 19, 2007
• Wikipedia:Version 1.0 Editorial Team/Biography articles by quality/1401
  
  title Merrill_Strachan&oldid 33859785 | importance | date September 21, 2006 | class | version | comments page Merrill Womach http://en. ...
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• Wikipedia:Version 1.0 Editorial Team/Biography (musicians) articles by quality/119
  
  title Merril_Bainbridge&oldid 77376685 | importance | date October 2, 2006 | class | version | comments page Merrill Womach http://en. ...
  71 KB (8,441 words) - 03:57, January 14, 2010
• Wikipedia:Mistagged BLP cleanup/All with EL and ref
  
  W : Merrill Womach Angel Wong Chui Ling Wong Kam Fai, Kelvin Christopher Wong Elizabeth Wong (politician) Freddie Wong Mary W. S. Wong ...
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• Wikipedia:WikiProject Persondata/List of biographies/40
  
  1901 to 2000 : Merrill Womach The Wombats Trevor Womble Women Unite Women in engineering 2001 to 2100 : Women in piracy Walter Womersley ...
  221 KB (23,983 words) - 15:52, February 14, 2010
• Wikipedia:WikiProject Biography/Musicians/Unreferenced BLPs
  
  Merrill Womach Mervyn Warren Method (Godhead) Mia Cox Michael "Mad Dog" Mavridoglou Michael & Victor Michael B. Tretow Michael Bishop ...
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• User:Father Goose/Unreferenced BLPs/Unreferenced BLPs from November 2009
  
  Merrill_Womach Lee_Seo_Jin Kim_Dong-wook Kim_So-yeon Han_Ga_In Aaron_Fondry William_"Mickey"_Stevenson Simon_Weir Ray_Colcord ...
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  Merrill Womach Merrist Wood Merry Widows of Joe Cain Mersbrass Merseyside Economic Review Mert Akbal Merton Hodge Mesa Leventhal Baker ...
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• User talk:Miss Tasteful
  
  Unreferenced BLPs: Merrill Womach. Merrill Womach. Thanks!-DASHBot (talk ) 09:39, 25 January 2010 (UTC)
  1,021 B (124 words) - 09:39, January 25, 2010
• User:Kingbotk/Logs/280307 Living people 4 1
  
  Biography: listas Womach, Merrill. 1 Talk: | 2 | 3 | 4 article Biography: WPBiography added. Biography: living yes. Biography: listas Gant, ...
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pretty good

The Barebreasted Ladybirds (1966)

 

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• Maggie Stredder

• Marian Davies

• Gloria George

• Penny Lister

• Ann Simmons
  

• Laura Lee

• Tracy Miller

• Barbara Moore

• Joan Baxter

• Kay Garner

• Vicki Robinson

• Sylvia King (real name Sylvia Rosen)

 

The Ladybirds
The Ladybirds performing on The Benny Hill Show in 1970. Left to right : Marian Davies, Maggie Stredder and Gloria George
Background information
Origin	England
Genres	Popular music
Years active	1962–2005
Labels	Various
Associated acts	The Vernons Girls The Pearls
Former members
The Ladybirds had their origins in an earlier vocal group, The Vernons Girls.[1] The original troupe disbanded at the start of the 1960s, but a smaller unit carried on, headed by Maureen Kennedy. Most of the other members performed as duets and singing trios. Amongst them were 'The Redmond Twins', 'The Breakaways', 'The Pearls', 'The DeLaine Sisters', and the longest surviving and best known, The Ladybirds.[2] Founding member Maggie Stredder and Jean Ryder, billed as The Two Tones, appeared at United States Air Force bases in Germany, before returning to the UK to join Max Bygraves on stage. In 1962, following an appearance on the Val Doonican TV Special, Marian Davies had replaced Ryder, plus Gloria George was added, and The Ladybirds was born.[3] After signing to Decca Records in August 1965, Marc Bolan recorded his debut single. The Ladybirds sang backing vocals, while apart from Bolan's vocals, all other music was created by studio session musicians. "The Wizard" was released on 19 November 1965.[4] In 1966, The Ladybirds were recruited to provide vocal backing on BBC Television's Top of the Pops programme.[5] They continued in this role until 1978. They also appeared on a number of Twiggy’s television shows. The Ladybirds sang backing vocals on Sandie Shaw's 1967 British number one hit single and Eurovision Song Contest entry "Puppet on a String",[6] as well as on records by Rolf Harris, Des O'Connor and many other hits and misses. In 1969, when Benny Hill joined Thames Television, he recruited them to The Benny Hill Show. The Ladybirds' first number was "Goin' Out Of My Head". In 1971 Hill did a spoof of Top of the Tops, but unusually The Ladybirds were not on that programme. Instead, one of the musical guests, Petticoat & Vine, appeared in the sketch. The Ladybirds' later Broadway medley was unique in that each member sang independently, ie. Stredder ("Don't Bring Lulu"), George ("I Won't Dance") and Davies ("I Wanna Be Loved by You"). After that point, George left the trio. On the May 1973 album release, Rigor Mortis Sets In, by John Entwistle, the Ladybirds were credited as the backing vocalists.[7] Up until 1973, the Ladybirds remained as a working trio of Gloria George, Maggie Stredder and Marian Davies. Penny Lister was then recruited for a short tenure. From the mid 1970s until 1986, the regular members became Stredder, Ann Simmons, who was another former Vernons Girl, and Laura Lee. Simmons later joined The Pearls.[8] The Ladybirds also appeared on a 1974 BBC TV performance by Olivia Newton-John, backing singing on "Long Live Love", another Eurovision Song Contest entry. However Ann Simmons was misidentified as her predecessor Gloria George.[9] The Ladybirds appeared on many light entertainment shows on UK TV. The Les Dawson Show, The Two Ronnies, Morecambe and Wise, Tommy Cooper, Little and Large, Glen Campbell, Shirley Bassey, Paul Daniels, The Generation Game and Children in Need.[1] However, by 1978, when they returned to The Benny Hill Show, purely as backing vocalists rather than actual performers, they also had stopped appearing on Top of the Pops.[10] In 1977 The Ladybirds recorded songs for a low budget covers album. Tracks featured included "Chanson D'Amour", "Yes Sir, I Can Boogie" and "Don't Cry for Me, Argentina". The music compelled the all-female group to tackle songs made famous by male singers. On occasion, Tracy Miller and Joan Baxter boosted the Ladybird ranks. In 1979 they all provided backing vocals work on Max Bygraves album, Discolongamax. In 2005 they appeared one more time on Mark Wirtz’s Ear Theatre album Love is Eggshaped: The Soundtrack. The track entitled "Withdrawal" had vocals by The Ladybirds (by this time comprising Stredder, Kay Garner and Vicki Robinson).[11] The Vernon Girls reformed as a trio after being invited to appear on the Cliff Richard 30th Anniversary Concert at Wembley Arena, playing over the two evenings to an audience of 140,000.[1] In recent times, Stredder, Sheila Bruce, and Penny Lister, have reappeared billed as the Vernons Girls.[2] Stredder has more recently launched a successful career as an after dinner speaker, recalling her life in show business.

1. ^{a b c} Merseybeat.co.uk - accessed January 2010

1. ^{a b} 45-rpm.org.uk biography on The Vernons Girls

1. ^{a b} Probus Club of Ewell website - Stredder (guest speaker) notes

1. Mark Bolan fansite @ Blueyonder.co.uk

1. Sixties City.com website notes

1. Diggiloo.net - accessed January 2010

1. Thepiratebay,.org - accessed January 2010

1. IMDb.com biography

1. Diggiloo.net - Eurovision Song Contest fansite

1. Escape-to-the-seventies.com

1. Gullbuy.com - album review dated August 2005

1. Oh Boy!fansite details @ Fortunecity.com

1. Marian Davies biography at the IMDb site,

1. Davies bio details @ Famouswelsh.com

1. TV.com Ladybirds biography

1. Edinburgh Evening News, 2 August 2007

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