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The Shangri-Las were an American girl group of the 1960s, consisting of Mary Weiss, Elizabeth "Betty" Weiss, Marguerite "Marge" Ganser, and Mary Ann Ganser. Between 1964 and 1966 several hit pop songs of theirs documented teen tragedies and melodramas.
- 1963–1968, 1977, 1989
- New York City, U.S.
- Pop
- Mary Weiss, Elizabeth "Betty" Weiss, Marguerite "Marge" Ganser, Mary Ann Ganser
28 de jul. de 1996 · Marge Ganser. Original Name. Marguerite Ganser. Birth. 4 Feb 1948. Oceanside, Nassau County, New York, USA. Death. 28 Jul 1996 (aged 48) Bronx, Bronx County, New York, USA. Burial. Cremated, Ashes scattered. Specifically: Ashes were divided, some buried with twin sister and some spread in the Hampton Bays Add to Map. Memorial ID. 8458.
- February 4, 1948
28 de jul. de 2010 · 1947 – July 28, 1996. Marge Ganser was one of the four singers in the ’60s girl group, the Shangri-Las . She, along with identical twin, Mary Ann Ganser , and another set of sisters, Mary Weiss and Betty Weiss, recorded such hits as “Leader Of The Pack” and “Remember (Walking In The Sand).”
23 de ene. de 2024 · Marguerite “Marge” Ganser was an American singer. She was a member of girl group The Shangri-Las, known for their 1964 song “Leader of the Pack.” Other members of the band were Mary Weiss and Elizabeth “Betty” Weiss, who were sisters, and Mary Ann Ganser, who was Marguerite’s twin.
22 de ene. de 2024 · Mary and her older sister Elizabeth “Betty” Weiss met identical twins Marguerite “Marge” and Mary Ann Ganser at Andrew Jackson High School in Cambria Heights, an anonymous part of Queens...
Marguerite Ganser "Marge". Mary Ann Ganser. [ editar datos en Wikidata] The Shangri-las fue un grupo musical femenino muy influyente y conocido en la década de 1960 en Estados Unidos (su país de origen). Compuesto por dos pares de hermanas, Betty y Mary Weiss y las hermanas gemelas Marge y Mary Anne Ganser, mezclaban letras sinceras y una ...
25 de jul. de 2021 · When Mary and Betty Weiss teamed up with Marge and Mary Ann Ganser, they might have dominated the commercial radio waves, but they did so on their own terms, signified in part by the fact that Marge Ganser retained her less than poppy-sounding name. This strident individualism was a central tenet that would help them on their way to stardom.
