Carol Haney (1924-1989) was an American dancer, actress, and choreographer, primarily known for her work in musical theater and film. While she is not strictly categorized as a music artist, her contributions to the genre are significant, particularly in the realm of choreography and performance. Haney gained fame for her role in the Broadway production of "The Pajama Game" (1954), for which she won a Tony Award for Best Featured Actress in a Musical. Her dynamic choreography and performance style helped define the energy of mid-20th century American musicals. In addition to "The Pajama Game," she was involved in other notable productions, including "Brigadoon" and "The Music Man," and she also worked on the film adaptation of "The Pajama Game." Beyond her Broadway successes, Haney's choreography influenced future generations of dancers and choreographers in both theater and film. Her ability to blend song and dance contributed to the vibrant landscape of American musical theater, making her an important figure in the evolution of the genre during its golden era.