Connee Boswell (1907-1976) was an American singer and a prominent figure in the jazz and pop music genres. Born in New Orleans, Louisiana, she gained fame in the 1930s as a member of The Boswell Sisters, alongside her siblings, Martha and Helvetia. The trio was known for their innovative harmonies and intricate vocal arrangements, which significantly influenced vocal jazz and pop music. Connee's solo career flourished after The Boswell Sisters disbanded in the late 1930s. She became known for her distinctive contralto voice and emotional delivery, recording hits such as "I'll Be Seeing You" and "Sweet and Low." Her work as a solo artist showcased her ability to blend jazz with popular music, earning her acclaim from both audiences and critics. Boswell's impact on music is notable for her pioneering role in the use of vocal harmony and improvisation, paving the way for future vocal groups and artists. She was a significant influence on later vocalists and jazz musicians, and her recordings continue to be celebrated for their artistry and innovation within the American music landscape.