JAMESTOWN, N.D. – An associate professor at the University of Jamestown has spent nearly 30 years researching, collecting, and gathering artifacts related to Peggy Lee. Now, part of her collection is open to view by the public. Read full article here.

Peggy Lee (1920-2002) was one of the best jazz singers in her day and of all time. Born Norma Egstrom in Jamestown, North Dakota, Lee’s career spanned 60 years. Read full article here.

“Surreal.” That’s how Michael Sticka describes his plum gig as the president of the Grammy Museum, which embodies a core mission to celebrate the music industry and impart musical wisdom on younger generations. “Everything about my job is surreal, whether it’s seeing the exhibits at the museum, meeting artists or[…]

Last song I couldn’t stop listening to is a song by Peggy Lee. Well actually I don’t know if it’s by Peggy Lee, but she sings a song called “Me and my Shadow.” The reason why I really dig it because has like this rhythmic execution in her vocal that[…]

If you’re searching for a song that truly epitomises the magic of Christmas, then you’ll struggle to better Peggy Lee’s ‘The Tree’. There are no shortage of Peggy Lee Christmas recordings, but ‘The Tree’ stands tall among them. A joyous celebration of all things fun and festive, it’s an enduring[…]

A digital-only, 50th anniversary edition of Peggy Lee’s Is That All There Is? album will be released by Capitol/UMe on 15 November. Issued in conjunction with the Peggy Lee Estate, the remastered set will feature three previously unreleased tracks. These are a remixed version and an alternate take of the[…]