Kenny Baker(1912-1985)
- Actor
- Soundtrack
Kenny Baker was born on 30 September 1912 in Monrovia, California, USA. He was an actor, known for Silver Skates (1943), Hit Parade of 1941 (1940) and The Mikado (1939). He was married to Geraldyne Louise Churchill. He died on 10 August 1985 in Solvang, California, USA.
Actor
Soundtrack
- Calendar Girl5.8
- performer: "Calendar Girl", "A Lovely Night To Go Dancing", "Have I Told You Lately? (I'm Telling You Now)", "At the Fireman's Ball" (uncredited)
- 1947
- 1946
- 1943
- Silver Skates5.6
- performer: "A Girl Like You, a Boy Like Me", "Love Is a Beautiful Song", "Lovely Lady" (uncredited)
- 1943
- 1940
- 1939
- The Mikado6.4
- performer: "The Sun Whose Rays Are All Ablaze" (1885), "A Wand'ring Minstrel I" (1885), "Were You Not to Ko-Ko Plighted" (1885), "The Threatened Cloud Has Passed Away" (1885), "Brightly Dawns Our Wedding Day" (1885), "Here's a How-de-do" (1885), "The Flowers that Bloom in the Spring" (1885) (uncredited)
- 1939
- Radio City Revels5.9
- performer: "I'M TAKING A SHINE TO YOU" (1938), "GOOD NIGHT, ANGEL" (1938), "THERE'S A NEW MOON OVER THE OLD MILL" (1938) ("TAKE A TIP FROM THE TULIP" (1938))
- 1938
- The Goldwyn Follies5.3
- performer: "Love Walked In" (1937), "La traviata" (1853), "Love Is Here to Stay" (1937), "Spring Again" (1937) ("Love Walked In" (1937), uncredited)
- 1938
- Mr. Dodd Takes the Air5.4
- performer: "Am I in Love?", "Remember Me?", "If I Were a Little Pond Lily", "Here Comes the Sandman", "The Girl You Used to Be" (uncredited)
- 1937
- 1937
- 1936
- 1935
- Born
- Died
- August 10, 1985
- Solvang, California, USA(heart attack)
- Spouse
- Geraldyne Louise ChurchillJune 5, 1933 - July 1968 (divorced, 2 children)
- Other worksBaker performed on the Jack Benny radio program. He eventually became the singer on the Fred Allen radio program. He was replaced on the Jack Benny program in 1939 by Dennis Day.
- Publicity listings
- TriviaBoyishly good looking singer/actor who first gained notice as the featured singer on Jack Benny's radio shows during the 1930s. At the height of his radio fame, and after leaving the Benny show in 1939 (succeeded by Dennis Day), he appeared in a dozen or so film musicals (At the Circus (1939), The Harvey Girls (1946)) and later co-starred with Mary Martin in the original Broadway production of Kurt Weill and Ogden Nash's "One Touch of Venus." Retiring from performing in the early 1950s, he became a Christian Science practitioner and motivational speaker.
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