Ann Burton was a notable American jazz singer, known for her emotive vocal style and sophisticated interpretations of standard jazz repertoire. Born on July 24, 1935, in New York City, she emerged during the 1960s and became recognized for her unique blend of jazz with elements of pop and blues. Burton's notable works include her albums "Ann Burton" (1962), "You and the Night and the Music" (1965), and "Ann Burton Sings the Songs of Johnny Mercer" (1975). Her 1962 debut showcased her ability to convey deep emotion through her singing, earning her acclaim among jazz enthusiasts and critics alike. While she may not have achieved widespread mainstream fame, Ann Burton had a significant impact on the jazz scene, particularly in the realm of vocal jazz. Her artistic approach inspired a generation of singers and contributed to the evolving landscape of jazz music during the 20th century. Burton continued to perform and record throughout her life, leaving behind a legacy that celebrates the artistry and expressive potential of jazz vocals. She passed away on September 22, 2020.