Home / Discover / People

Frances Langford

Frances Langford (born Frances Newbern), won fame on radio (primarily as Bob Hope's vocalist, later sparring comically with Don Ameche as Blanche in The Bickersons) via recordings and in the movies. As the 'Sweetheart of the Fighting Fronts' Ms. Langford undertook some of the most dangerous morale-boosting work of the war as she trouped alongside Hope, guitarist Tony Romano and comedian Jerry Colonna


Aliases
  • Miss Frances Langford
English
  • Born In Lakeland, Florida, USA
  • Born April 4, 1913
  • Died July 11, 2005
  • On Other Sites IMDB TheMovieDB.com Wikipedia
  • Created April 7, 2019 by
    Administrator admin
  • Modified July 9, 2023 by
    appara

This Is the Army

1943
as Herself

Beat the Band

1947
as Ann Rogers

Follow the Band

1943
as Frances Langford

Swing It Soldier

1941
as Patricia Loring / Evelyn Loring Waters

All-American Co-Ed

1941
as Virginia Collinge

Combat America

1943
as Herself

Career Girl

1944
as Joan Terry

Radio Stars on Parade

1945
as Sally Baker

The Bamboo Blonde

1946
as Louise Anderson

Hit Parade of 1941

1940
as Pat Abbott / Singing voice of Anabelle Potter

Too Many Girls

1940
as Eileen Eilers

Dixie Jamboree

1944
as Susan Jackson

People Are Funny

1946
as Frances Langford - Guest

Born to Dance

1936
as 'Peppy' Turner

Collegiate

1936
as Miss Hay

Deputy Marshal

1949
as Janet Masters

Mississippi Gambler

1942
as Beth Cornell

Once Upon a Wintertime

1954
as Herself, Vocalist, Frances Langford (singing voice)

Every Night at Eight

1935
as Susan Moore

The Hit Parade

1937
as Ruth Allison (nee Ruth Swanson)

Melody Time

1948
as Frances Langford

Girl Rush

1944
as Flo Daniels

Purple Heart Diary

1951
as Frances Langford

This Is Bob Hope...

2017
as Herself (archive footage)

Make Mine Laughs

1949
as (archive footage)

Writer

Movie Purple Heart Diary 1951