The perfect companion to Miss Peggy Lee: A Career Chronicle. Author Peter Richmond illuminates Peggy, just as she illuminated her music. Four Stars!

Serious about becoming a musician? This songbook is a wonderful collection of tunes. Including several songs by America's first singer-songwriter: Miss Peggy Lee.

Two: This collection is focused on Peggy's years at Decca. On the Decca label Peggy was given more artistic freedom. You will hear the results on these CDs.

Three: The is a collection of her two stints with Capitol 1944 - 1952 / 1958 - 1972. Four great CDs with rare material, and an insightful booklet written by Peggy's friend, Gene Lees. Numerous photos.

Now we have Peggy's "live" albums. I don't think there has ever been a greater pairing of a singer and a pianist. Lee clearly has fun working in the Shearing style.

Outstanding live album. This recording sat and collected dust until 2002. Here is Miss Lee proving, once again, that she is the pre-eminate actress who sings blues, jazz and popular music.

In 1972 the youth-oriented executives at Capitol let Peggy go. One of the biggest blunders in the music industry. Lee came back with the song Paul McCartney wrote for her, "Let's Love".

Peggy Lee has been classified as a jazz-oriented singer. This album proves that she is, in fact, a blues-oriented jazz musician. A Grammy nominee. A "must have!"

Hopefully you have seen this film on Public Television. If you want to learn about Peggy's life this is the finest documentary to date.

This Atlantic city concert was filmed in 1984. Lee is respendent I her red gown. At age 64 she still sizzles, glows and burns. Her musicians are superb.

Soundtrack Two: This Disney classic is burnt into the memory of everyone who saw it. It has all of the wonderful songs that Sunny Burke and Peggy wrote for the movie. Peggy sang for both Siamese cats.

Peggy was nominated for the Best Supporting Actress Academy Award. Her all too brief apperances are hypnotic. A "Must have" for all Lee fans.