The Lennon Sisters, Singers (1955 - 1968)

The Lennon Sisters charmed the nation with their sweet-voiced harmonies for 13 years on the Lawrence Welk Show. The combination of their extraordinary natural vocal talents, hard working professionalism, striking looks, unassuming personalities and strong family values has earned them a place in the hearts of millions of fans nationwide. That's why, as youngsters, they were dubbed "America's Sweethearts of Song" - and America still adores them today.

After their well-received debut on the Lawrence Welk Christmas Show in 1955, the Sisters traveled extensively to make record-breaking personal appearances with the Lawrence Welk Orchestra or by themselves in every major U.S. city, as well as in the surrounding rural areas. They worked tirelessly at night clubs, state and county fairs, charity benefits, conventions, and for church and civic organizations. The American public clamored for more. Merchandising tie-ins such as paper dolls, TV trays and coloring books - some of the first of their kind - became a national phenomena. The country was enamored with the new celebrities who remained unaffected by all the attention and continued to maintain that the most important elements in their lives were their families and their faith in God.

In 1987, the Lennon Sisters were awarded a star on the world famous Hollywood Walk of Fame, immortalizing their popularity. In 1992, PBS aired the very well-received retrospective of the Lennon Sisters' career, "Easy to Remember", and in 1994, they became the featured performers at The Welk Champagne Theatre in Branson, Missouri, where they continue to perform, primarily during the Christmas Season.

The Lennon Sisters Today