Virginia "Ginny" Simms (1915–1994) was an American singer and actress, primarily known for her work in the genres of traditional pop and jazz. Born in Pasadena, California, Simms gained fame in the 1940s, particularly as a featured vocalist with the popular big band of the era, including the Tommy Dorsey Orchestra. Her notable works include hits like "I Can't Give You Anything But Love" and "I'll Be Seeing You." Simms also recorded with the Harry James Orchestra and had a successful solo career, producing songs that resonated with the American public during World War II, including "When the Lights Go On Again" and "I'll Be Home for Christmas." In addition to her music career, she appeared in several films, such as "The Big Broadcast of 1944," which showcased her vocal talents on screen. Simms had a significant impact on the popular music landscape of her time, bridging the gap between the big band era and the emerging sounds of post-war pop, influencing future vocalists with her smooth style and emotive delivery. Her contributions remain a testament to the golden age of American music.