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  1. American singer Bing Crosby has released 71 studio albums, 83 compilation albums and 409 singles over the course of his career.

    Year
    Single
    Chart Positions(us [10][11])
    Chart Positions(us R&b [12])
    2023
    "White Christmas"
    14
    2022
    "White Christmas"
    16
    2021
    "White Christmas"
    21
    2020
    "I'll Be Home for Christmas (If Only in ...
    50
  2. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Bing_CrosbyBing Crosby - Wikipedia

    Crosby charted 23 Billboard hits from 47 recorded songs with the Andrews Sisters, whose Decca record sales were second only to Crosby's throughout the 1940s. They were his most frequent collaborators on disc from 1939 to 1952, a partnership that produced four million-selling singles: " Pistol Packin' Mama ", " Jingle Bells ", " Don't Fence Me ...

  3. With the Andrews Sisters, Crosby had 23 Billboard singles from 47 recorded songs, and their Decca record sales were second only to Crosby’s throughout the 1940s. Crosby received the Grammy Lifetime Achievement Award in 1962.

    • How many hits did Bing Crosby have in the 1940s?1
    • How many hits did Bing Crosby have in the 1940s?2
    • How many hits did Bing Crosby have in the 1940s?3
    • How many hits did Bing Crosby have in the 1940s?4
    • How many hits did Bing Crosby have in the 1940s?5
    • Pennies From Heaven. 1 1936 Pop. 1936.
    • Brother, Can You Spare a Dime? 2 1932 Pop. 1932.
    • Sweet Leilani. 3 1937 Pop. 1937.
    • You're Getting to Be a Habit. 5 1933 Pop. 1933.
  4. BING CROSBY songs and albums, peak chart positions, career stats, week-by-week chart runs and latest news.

  5. Nov 25, 2014 · Bing was the voice of 13 Oscar-Nominated songs, four of which won the Academy Award for Best Song: “Sweet Leilani” (Waikiki Wedding, 1937), “White Christmas” (Holiday Inn, 1942), “Swinging on a...

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  7. Oct 17, 2024 · White Christmas(From left) Bing Crosby, Rosemary Clooney, Vera-Ellen, and Danny Kaye in White Christmas (1954). Crosby’s career took a turn to comedy in the series of seven “Road” films in which he appeared with Bob Hope and Dorothy Lamour, beginning with Road to Singapore (1940).