
Eydie Gormé
Acting
Eydie Gormé (born Edith Garmezano) was an American singer who had hits on the pop and Latin pop charts. She sang solo and with her husband, Steve Lawrence, on albums, television, Broadway, and in Las Vegas. Gormé signed as a solo act with Coral Records in 1952 and released her first single, "That Night of Heaven". She was hired by The Tonight Show in its early days with Steve Allen and formed a duo with another one of its staff singers, Steve Lawrence. As The Tonight Show was beginning to broadcast across the country in 1954, the duo released their first single, "Make Yourself Comfortable/I've Gotta Crow". In 1957 Gormé and Lawrence were married, and several months later they hosted Steve Allen Presents the Steve Lawrence-Eydie Gormé Show after Allen retired from The Tonight Show. Steve and Eydie moved on to Broadway, starring in the musical Golden Rainbow based on the play A Hole in the Head. "How Could I Be So Wrong" by Gormé, which was performed in the musical, was a hit on the Easy Listening chart. The musical had a successful one year run. Steve and Eydie performed a tribute to George Gershwin on a their television special Our Love Is Here to Stay, which won an Emmy Award for Outstanding Variety Music or Comedy Special. Two years later they sang on Steve and Eydie Celebrate Irving Berlin and again won an Emmy Award for Outstanding Variety Music or Comedy Special.
TV Shows(19)

The Nanny
Eydie Gormé
1993

Frasier
Lois (voice)
1993

Alice in Wonderland
Tweedledee
1985

Dinah!
Self
1974

The Julie Andrews Hour
Self
1972

Sanford and Son
1972

Here's Lucy
Eydie Gormé
1968

The Carol Burnett Show
Self
1967

The Hollywood Palace
Self - Singer
1964

The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson
Self
1962

The Merv Griffin Show
Self
1962

The Mike Douglas Show
Self
1961

The DuPont Show of the Week
Self
1961

Kraft Music Hall
Self - Host
1958
Tonight Starring Jack Paar
Self
1957

The Dinah Shore Chevy Show
Self
1956

The Steve Allen Show
Self - Singer
1956

What's My Line?
Self - Mystery Guest
1950

The Ed Sullivan Show
Self
1948


