Linked from

The 22 pages that link to Bing Crosby, each with the reason it gives.

• Louis ArmstrongRelated: Crosby admired Armstrong’s phrasing and adapted aspects of his rhythmic, conversational delivery.

• Grammy Lifetime Achievement AwardBroader topic: He was among the award's inaugural recipients in 1963.

• Grace KellyRelated: He played Kelly’s husband in the film that won her an Academy Award.

• Irving BerlinRelated: Crosby’s recording made Berlin’s “White Christmas” a lasting hit.

• Bob HopeRelated: Hope and Crosby starred together in the long-running Road to comedy films.

• CrooningRelated: Crosby refined crooning into a flexible approach that shaped popular singing for decades.

• Martha RayeRelated: Crosby and Raye appeared together in musical films, including The Big Broadcast of 1938.

• The Andrews SistersRelated: His recordings with the sisters, including “Pistol Packin’ Mama,” brought their voices together on major hits.

• Traditional popRelated: His recordings established a model for intimate, conversational pop vocals.

• Perry ComoCompared with: Crosby provides a close stylistic comparison for Como’s understated vocal approach.

• Gracie AllenRelated: Crosby shared radio and entertainment circuits with Burns and Allen during their peak years.

• Silent NightRelated: Crosby’s recording helped make the carol familiar beyond church settings.

• The Boswell SistersRelated: Crosby praised the sisters’ musicianship and worked in the same radio and recording era.

• Dinah ShoreRelated: His radio program helped establish Shore as a nationally recognized singer.

• Jimmy DorseyRelated: Dorsey worked with Crosby in the 1930s, including in the band led by the Dorsey brothers.

• Louis JordanCompared with: Jordan’s more rhythm-driven, comic approach offered a distinct model of popular singing.

• SalomaRelated: Saloma adopted her professional name after the title of Crosby’s film Road to Bali.

• Vera LynnRelated: Crosby and Lynn were among the most prominent singers entertaining wartime audiences.

• Barry FitzgeraldRelated: Crosby starred opposite Fitzgerald in the film that brought Fitzgerald his Academy Award.

• Dorothy LamourRelated: Crosby shared the Road to films with Lamour, often as her romantic counterpart.

• Jingle BellsRelated: His 1943 recording with the Andrews Sisters became a prominent hit version.

• Mitzi GaynorRelated: Crosby shared the screen with Gaynor in Anything Goes.