Judy Martin (singer)
| Use attributes for filter ! | |
| Gender | Female |
|---|---|
| Death | 72 years ago |
| Date of birth | July 23,1917 |
| Zodiac sign | Leo |
| Born | Decatur |
| Illinois | |
| United States | |
| Date of died | November 17,1951 |
| Died | Nashville |
| Tennessee | |
| United States | |
| Nationality | American |
| Spouse | Red Foley |
| Children | Shirley Boone |
| Job | Singer |
| Songs | I'm The Clay |
| Our Christmas Waltz | |
| A Meditation | |
| The Breath of Compassionate Detachment Meditation | |
| Introduction to Practical Chaos | |
| The Breath of Awareness Meditation | |
| The Furnace Meditation - Burning Chaos as Fuel | |
| Rubbra: Lauda Sion, Op. 110 | |
| Rubbra: Mass in honour of St Teresa of Avila 1515-1582, Op. 157 - Benedictus | |
| Rubbra: 2 Madrigals, Op. 52 - So sweet is thy discourse | |
| Rubbra: 5 Motets, Op. 37 - A Song | |
| Rubbra: 5 Madrigals, Op. 51 - Beauty Is But A Painted Hell | |
| Rubbra: Missa a3, Op. 98 - Kyrie | |
| Rubbra: Missa a3, Op. 98 - Gloria | |
| Rubbra: Missa a3, Op. 98 - Agnus Dei | |
| Rubbra: 5 Motets, Op. 37 - The Search | |
| Rubbra: Entrez y tous, Op. 93 | |
| Rubbra: The Beatitudes, Op. 109 | |
| Rubbra: Missa a3, Op. 98 - Sanctus | |
| Rubbra: Star of the Mystic East, Op. 81 | |
| Rubbra: 5 Motets, Op. 37 - A Hymn to God the Father | |
| Rubbra: 5 Motets, Op. 37 - Eternitie | |
| Magnificat | |
| I love beatiful Things | |
| Rubbra: 5 Motets, Op. 37 - Vain Wits and Eyes | |
| Rubbra: 5 Madrigals, Op. 51 - When To Her Lute Corinna Sings | |
| Rubbra: 2 Madrigals, Op. 52 - Leave Prolonging Thy Distress | |
| Rubbra: 5 Madrigals, Op. 51 - Though You Are Young | |
| Rubbra: Missa a3, Op. 98 - Benedictus | |
| Rubbra: The Holy Dawn, Op. 135 | |
| Rubbra: 5 Madrigals, Op. 51 - It Fell On A Summer's Day | |
| Rubbra: 5 Madrigals, Op. 51 - I Care Not For These Ladies | |
| Date of Reg. | |
| Date of Upd. | |
| ID | 1604195 |
Judy Martin (singer) Life story
Eva Alaine Overstake, professionally known as Judy Martin, was an American country music singer, performing from the early 1930s to the late 40s on the WLS-AM's National Barn Dance in Chicago.
