User:Do not follow/sandbox

Ann Hathaway, born Betty Ann Solloway (September 21, 1925, Gloversville, New York - August 8, 1997, Gloversville) was an American jazz singer. Popular in the late 1940s, she performed in clubs and on television and radio. She collaborated with various orchestras, including those of Benny Goodman, Glenn Miller, Artie Shaw and Tommy Dorsey.

Life
She was the daughter of Howard Solloway and Edna Brundige, a musician. She moved to New York where she sang with Georgie Auld's band, then recorded with Ellis Larkins' orchestra. Discovered by producer John Hammond, she made her debut in September 1946 at the café-restaurant Jock's place (formerly Yeah Man) at 2350 Seventh Avenue, where Al Casey, Maxine Sullivan and Leonard Ware had performed. She is seen at Ruban Bleu and Café Society with Georgie Auld.

She performs in Europe, then on her return to California. In March 1949, she took part in a jam session with Miles Davis, Charlie Parker and others, and recorded with Davis in a temporary band named Miles Davis Sextet plus Earl Coleman and Ann Hathaway. In 1953, Billboard noted of It Goes Like This that it "could create a lot of attention. It's the oldie freshened up via a wild, swingy arrangement, and featuring an outstanding vocal with much gusto and charm [...] Watch it". In 1957, she recorded 12 songs for her album The Intimate Ann with Andre Brummer's orchestra.

Album

 * The Intimate Ann, Motif Records ‎– ML 501, 1957.

Singles

 * It Goes Like This / Supper Time, Avalon – 7210, 1953.
 * Walk In The Country,	Motif Records – 30-005X, 1956.
 * Stormy Weather, Colpix Records, CP 105.