Conrad Thibault (1910-1984) was an American baritone vocalist known for his work in both classical and popular music during the mid-20th century. He gained prominence as a soloist with the NBC Symphony Orchestra and was a frequent performer on radio and television. Thibault's genre primarily encompassed classical, popular standards, and operatic repertoire, showcasing his versatile vocal style. Notable works include his recordings of songs like "My Heart Stood Still" and "The Lord's Prayer," which highlight his rich voice and emotive delivery. He also recorded several albums that featured a mix of classical arias and popular songs, contributing to the crossover appeal of classical music during that era. Thibault's impact on music can be seen in his role in popularizing classical music through mainstream media, making it more accessible to a wider audience. He was a celebrated performer in the 1940s and 1950s, often bridging the gap between traditional classical performances and the emerging popular music scene. His contributions helped pave the way for future artists who sought to blend classical sensibilities with popular music styles.