Singer Connie Francis, whose hits included 'Who's Sorry Now?' and 'Pretty Little Baby,' dies at 87
Briefly

Connie Francis, a prominent pop star known for her wholesome image, passed away at 87. She gained fame in the 1950s and 1960s with numerous chart-topping hits. Her music resonated with both younger and older audiences, securing her a place in the pop landscape of the pre-Beatles era. Noteworthy songs include "Who's Sorry Now?" and No. 1 hits like "Don't Break the Heart That Loves You." In addition to her successful music career, she acted in films such as "Where the Boys Are" and "Follow the Boys."
Connie Francis, the wholesome pop star of the 1950s and 1960s whose hits include "Pretty Little Baby" and who would later serve as an ironic title for a personal life filled with heartbreak and tragedy, has died at age 87.
Francis was a top performer of the pre-Beatles era, rarely off the charts from 1957-64. Able to appeal to both young people and adults, she had more than a dozen top 20 hits.
Her notable achievements included starting with "Who's Sorry Now?" and reaching the No. 1 spots with songs like "Don't Break the Heart That Loves You" and "The Heart Has a Mind of Its Own."
Alongside her singing career, she starred in several films, including "Where the Boys Are" and "Follow the Boys," cementing her influence in pop culture.
Read at ABC7 Los Angeles
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