Martha Tilton (1915-2006) was an American singer and actress, renowned for her contributions to the genres of big band and jazz during the 1930s and 1940s. She gained prominence as a featured vocalist with the Benny Goodman Orchestra, where her smooth voice and charming stage presence captivated audiences. One of her most notable works includes the hit "And the Angels Sing," which she recorded with Goodman in 1944. Tilton also enjoyed success with songs like "I'll Walk Alone" and "Ain't Misbehavin'." Her collaborations with prominent jazz musicians and her work in film, including appearances in movies like "The Sky's the Limit" (1943), further solidified her status in the music industry. Tilton's impact on music is significant as she helped bridge the gap between big band music and the emerging styles of popular music in the post-war era. Her vocal style influenced many singers, and she remains a celebrated figure in the history of American jazz and popular music. Throughout her career, she embraced various styles, showcasing her versatility and leaving a lasting legacy in the music world.