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Robie Lester (March 23, 1925 – June 14, 2005) was an American voice artist, actress, and singer, best known as the voice of "Miss Jessica" in the Rankin/Bass animated special Santa Claus is Comin' to Town, the singing voice of Eva Gabor in Disney's The Aristocats and The Rescuers, and the original "Disneyland Story Reader" for Walt Disney Records read-alongs.[1]

Early life

[edit]

Lester was born in Megargel, Texas, and raised in Northern Ontario, Canada.[2] After a few years in Detroit, she joined the US Army Air Corps before attending UCLA with a major in music. In Hollywood, she worked with Henry Mancini and Herb Alpert, recorded for Liberty, Warner Brothers and A&M, and sang demos for songwriters. At A&M Records Lester recorded one of her most frequently heard, though uncredited, contributions—singing in Spanish behind the narrated portion of the Sandpipers' 1966 hit "Guantanamera".[3]

Career

[edit]

Work in commercials

[edit]

Lester was one of the busiest voice-over artists in early 1960s commercials, working in many commercials for Kellogg's breakfast cereal. She was first heard as both of Toucan Sam's infant nephews, with Sam played by Mel Blanc. She also voiced one of the two battling Smackin' Brothers for Sugar Smacks, and sang the commercial's jingle.[4]

Story reader for Disney

[edit]

In the early 1960s, Disney songwriters Richard and Robert Sherman brought Lester to the attention of Disney's in-house record label. Lester's voice was heard as narrator and singer on dozens of Disney's children's records. One such record was The Story and Song of the Haunted Mansion which also featured the voices of Thurl Ravenscroft and Ron Howard. Her singing voice was heard on the song "Hippity Hop" from the Disney album Peter Cottontail and Other Funny Bunnies. Beginning in 1965, Lester was the "Disneyland Story Reader" on records where she read the stories, acted out all the parts and reminded children to "turn the page" in their accompanying booklet. Her famous phrase "...when Tinker Bell rings her little bells like this (wind chimes)...turn the page" was heard by countless children of a generation. She also provided the voice of Piglet on some of the early Winnie the Pooh records. In Mouse Tracks: The Story of Walt Disney Records, authors Tim Hollis and Greg Ehrbar state, "It is impossible to calculate how many lives Robie Lester touched by singing, acting, and narrating on more individual Disneyland records than any other performer."[3]

Television and films

[edit]

One of her most famous roles was as "Miss Jessica", the schoolteacher who becomes Mrs. Kris Kringle (Santa Claus) in the 1970 Rankin/Bass TV special Santa Claus Is Comin' to Town. In the Christmas special, Lester sang a powerful ballad entitled "My World Is Beginning Today" in which her character literally lets her hair down and comes to the aid of her future husband, Kris Kringle.[4]

Robie Lester provided the singing voice for Vera Ralston in Accused of Murder[5] and for Eva Gabor's animated characters in Disney's The Aristocats (Duchess) and The Rescuers (Miss Bianca). Other credits included vocal performances in House of Bamboo and Lisbon (both as Roby Charmandy), The Three Lives of Thomasina, The Famous Adventures of Mr. Magoo, The City That Forgot About Christmas, Devlin, and The Funny Company (as Polly Plum). She also contributed uncredited vocals to other films and television shows, and had small roles in The Sword of Ali Baba, The Ghost and Mrs. Muir, That Girl, and Night Gallery.[6]

The Disney Storyteller Series album, The Story of the Aristocats, was nominated for a 1971 Grammy Award.[7]

Record producer

[edit]

In the early 1960s, she formed Mary Music, Funco Publishing, and Golden Key for record production and distribution. She personally produced multiple releases on the Bonanza and Musikon labels.[8]

Later years

[edit]

Lester spent her final years in Fillmore, California, fund raising and crusading for animal rights. She published two novels: The Twenty Dollar Christmas (1996)[9] and Heaven's Gift (1999).[10] She also gratefully discovered a fan base that had grown up with her work. Her last voice performance was in 2002 for the Adventures in Odyssey radio series.[11]

Robie Lester died on June 14, 2005, of cancer at St. Joseph's Hospital in Burbank, California, at age 80.[12] She was married to producer Geoff Eccleston, had one daughter Mindy, and three grandchildren.[2]

Her autobiography, Lingerie For Hookers In The Snow: An Audiography Of A Voice Artist, was published in 2006.[13]

Non-Disney discography

[edit]

Singles

[edit]
  • "Give"/"Too Late" (Century 714, 1955) (as Roby Charmandy)
  • "With You Where You Are"/"Listen To The Wind (My Love)" (Liberty 55033, 1956)[a][b]
  • "My Love And I"/"Whispering Guitar" (Liberty 55083, 1957)[c]
  • "I'm Sorry, I Want A Ferrari" / "It Takes Love To Make A Home" (Mira 112, 1959)[d]
  • "The Chimney Sweep"/"The Tree And The Sea" (Cascade CA-5901, 1959)[e]
  • "The Ballad of Cheatin' John"/"The Miracle Of Life"[f] (Lute L-5904, 1960)[g]
  • "Green Flamingo"[h]/"Another Show Another Town" (Chattahoochee CH-680, 1965)
  • "One Step Away From Heaven"[i]/"Little Star" (Dot 45-16798, 1965)
  • "The Party's Over"[j]/"Wait For Him" (Interlude 201, 1966)

Compilation appearances

[edit]
  • Terribly Sophisticated Songs: A Collection of Unpopular Songs for Popular People (Warner Brothers Records B1210, 1958) -- "I'm Filled With That Empty Feeling", "Just My Sol"[14]
  • The Whimsical World of Irving Taylor (Warner Bros. Records WS 1352, 1959) -- "Domestic Wine"
  • The Charles H. Stern Agency, Inc., Presents the "In" Sound (Private Press, 1967) -- jingle samples
  • About, Volume 3: Fairy Tales ꞏ Poems ꞏ Songs (Columbia CR 21535, 1968) -- "Sleepy Time", "The Owl and the Pussycat", "Wynken, Blynken and Nod", "Calico Pie"
  • The Aristocats and Other Cat Songs (Disneyland Records 1333, 1970) -- "Scales And Arpeggios", "She Never Felt Alone", "Siamese Cat Song"[k]
  • House of Bamboo Soundtrack (Intrada Records ISC 30, 2006) -- "House of Bamboo", "Be Still, Little Voice"
  • The Sherman Brothers Songbook (Walt Disney Records 5819506), 2009 -- "She Never Felt Alone"
  • Cult Hits of the 1960s, Volume 5 (Fervor Records, 2013, Internet release) -- "Ever Blue", "A Life to Live Over" (both previously unreleased)
  • Bubbling Under: The American Charts 1959-1963 (Fantastic Voyage FVTD212, 2016) -- "The Miracle of Life"
  • Eden's Island: The Music of an Enchanted Isle (Everland Music EPS 010YG, 2022 reissue) —- "Green Flamingo"
Discography notes
  1. ^ Both sides with Gaylord Carter and his Orchestra.
  2. ^ The "Reviews of New Pop Records" section of the December 15, 1956, issue of Billboard magazine reviewed both tracks. For "With You Where You Are" the magazine noted, "Here's a harmony dual-tracking job by the gal on a bouncy tune. Songstress has an easygoing style with potential to break thru on future sides." On "Listen To The Wind": "The new thrush offers a slightly mystical, minor-key ballad that has charm. Organ backup makes the whispering wind sound."
  3. ^ Both tracks "with the Spencer-Hagen Orchestra." From the "Pop Talent" section of the July 1, 1957, issue of Billboard magazine: "Another important chunk of talent blooms here. First, Miss Lester pours out healthy emotion on the pretty tune with a strong lyric. Song has a tasty arrangement and it's in the teen groove. Flip is a charmingly chanted waltz. Sides are strong and the talent figures to move out on these and on future wax."
  4. ^ B-side by The Gould Singers; both sides with Danny Gould and Orchestra. Both songs from the 1959 film Never Steal Anything Small.
  5. ^ "Reviews of New Pop Records" section of the February 16, 1959, issue of Billboard magazine said of "The Tree and the Sea", "Miss Lester offers a sweet-voiced interpretation of this pretty ballad with choral effects and the concerto sound in the piano. Gal has pleasant sound somewhat in the Gogi Grant style. Comments on "The Chimney Sweep" follow: "This is an interesting medium-rhythm tune with Miss Lester again coming thru in good style with an interesting percussion sound in the backing. A talented thrush." Both sides written by Al De Lory and Joe Van Winkle. Also released in France on America 45 M 52 in 1959.
  6. ^ Although originally released as the B-side song, "The Miracle Of Life" on the Lute label "bubbled under" at #107 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart for April 25, 1960. Also tabbed as a "Good Sales Potential" item in the March 28, 1960, issue of Billboard magazine with comment, "An inspirational side. Lyric carries a message -- the miracle of life. Chick's vocal is a good one, backed by violin and chorus." Song written by Morey Bernstein.
  7. ^ Also released on Finer Arts FA-1004 (1961), Polydor (UK) NH 66963 (1961), and Landa 681 (1962). Flip side "The Ballad of Cheatin' John" written by Don Ralke and By Dunham.
  8. ^ "Pick of the Week" by DJ Bob Hudson of WCIN in the May 29, 1965, issue of Billboard magazine. Written by Wayne Shanklin, eden ahbez, and Lee Esmond. Flip side "Another Show Another Town" written by Van Winkle-Darian. Both tracks produced by J. R. Shanklin.
  9. ^ Performed on Shivaree January 8, 1965 (episode #50).
  10. ^ From the 1956 musical Bells Are Ringing.
  11. ^ The 1996 CD reissue (Walt Disney Records 60904-7) titled Songs From The Aristocats includes only "She Never Felt Alone". The 2015 2-CD Legacy Collection Edition (Universal) includes additional tracks and alternate versions.

References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Robie Lester

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from Grokipedia
Robie Lester (March 23, 1925 – June 14, 2005) was an American singer, voice actress, actress, and author renowned for her contributions to Disney animation and recordings, including providing the singing voice for Duchess in the 1970 film The Aristocats and for Miss Bianca in the 1977 film The Rescuers.[1] Born Roberta Lester in Megargel, Texas, she was raised partly in northern Ontario, Canada, before settling in the United States, where she pursued a multifaceted career in entertainment that spanned voice work, music recording, and narration.[2] Her distinctive, versatile voice made her a staple in mid-20th-century media, particularly through her extensive collaborations with Walt Disney Productions.[3] Lester's breakthrough in the industry came in the 1950s and 1960s, when she recorded with major labels such as Liberty, Warner Bros., and A&M, and collaborated with composers like Henry Mancini and Herb Alpert.[4] She became the original "Disneyland Story Reader" for Walt Disney Records starting in 1965, narrating dozens of albums that adapted Disney films and stories, including Mary Poppins, 101 Dalmatians, and The Haunted Mansion, earning her a Grammy nomination in 1970 for the Aristocats Storyteller album.[3] Beyond Disney, she voiced characters like Miss Jessica (later Mrs. Claus) in the 1970 Rankin/Bass special Santa Claus Is Comin' to Town and contributed to educational series such as The Funny Company.[1] Her voice also appeared in numerous commercials, including those for Kellogg's, establishing her as one of the busiest voice-over artists of her era.[5] In her later years, after studying music at UCLA, Lester transitioned to writing novels and advocating for animal rights from her home on a citrus farm in Fillmore, California.[4] She continued occasional voice work, including a role as "Madge" in the radio series Adventures in Odyssey, until her death from cancer at St. Joseph's Hospital in Burbank, California, at the age of 80.[2] Survived by a daughter, three grandchildren, and a legacy of bringing joy through her warm, expressive performances, Lester remains a cherished figure in animation and children's entertainment history.[4]

Biography

Early life

Robie Lester was born Vivian Joyce Chamandy on March 23, 1925, in the small town of Megargel, Texas.[6][7] She later adopted the professional name Robie Lester. Other names associated with her include Vivian Joyce Findell and Roby Charmandy.[8] Her family relocated during her childhood to Northern Ontario, Canada, where she was raised, before moving again to Detroit, Michigan, for several years.[9][10] Amid World War II, Lester enlisted in the US Army Air Corps, serving in the women's auxiliary before pursuing higher education.[6][11] Following her military service, she attended the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA), majoring in music at the School of the Arts and Architecture. In Hollywood, she began professional collaborations with composers Henry Mancini and Herb Alpert.[12][11]

Personal life

Lester was married to producer Geoff Eccleston, with whom she had one daughter, Mindy Eccleston, and three grandchildren.[2][6] In her later adulthood, Lester resided in Fillmore, California.[4][2] Lester's autobiography, Lingerie for Hookers in the Snow: An Audiography of a Voice Artist, was published posthumously in 2006.[13][12]

Career

Commercial voice work

Robie Lester was a prominent voice artist in the 1960s, specializing in commercial voice-overs that brought characters and jingles to life in television advertisements. Her work during this era established her as one of the busiest performers in Hollywood's audio production scene, particularly for major cereal brands where she provided versatile character voices and singing talents.[14][15] A key example of her contributions includes voicing both of Toucan Sam's infant nephews in early Froot Loops commercials, alongside Mel Blanc as the iconic toucan, helping to animate the brand's playful family dynamic for young audiences. She also portrayed one of the battling Smackin' Brothers in Sugar Smacks ads, delivering the more aggressive character's lines while infusing energy into the competitive cereal promotions. Additionally, Lester lent her voice to the talking grapes in Raisin Bran spots, opposite Daws Butler's sun character, adding whimsy to the product's marketing.[14][15] Lester sang numerous jingles for Kellogg's and other major brands, including the catchy Sugar Smacks tune—"Honey on the outside, sugar on the inside, smackin' sweet puffs of wheat"—which highlighted her soprano range and rhythmic delivery. This emphasis on commercial audio production in her early career honed her narration and character skills, later influencing her Disney work. Her prolific output positioned her as a foundational figure in the golden age of TV advertising voice artistry.[14][15]

Disney contributions

Robie Lester began her prominent association with Disney in 1965 as the inaugural "Disneyland Story Reader," a role in which she narrated dozens of children's read-along book-and-record sets produced by Disneyland Records. In these albums, Lester delivered engaging storytelling while voicing multiple characters, and she popularized the signature instruction for young listeners: "...when Tinker Bell rings her little bells like this (wind chimes)...turn the page." This interactive cue, accompanied by the distinctive chime sound, became a hallmark of Disney's audio storytelling format, helping to guide children through accompanying illustrated booklets and fostering early reading skills across generations.[3][14] Among her key recordings, Lester narrated The Story and Song of the Haunted Mansion in 1969, collaborating with actors Pete Renaday and Thurl Ravenscroft to bring the attraction's ghostly narrative to life through immersive stereo sound effects and songs. She also provided voices for characters in early Winnie the Pooh adaptations, including Piglet, Roo, and Kanga in albums such as Winnie the Pooh and the North Pole Expedition (1968) and Winnie the Pooh and the Blustery Day (1969), where her gentle, expressive delivery complemented narrator Sterling Holloway's portrayal of Pooh. These efforts extended to a wide array of Disneyland story albums, from classics like Sleeping Beauty (1965) to Pecos Bill (1970), solidifying her as the most prolific artist on Walt Disney Records with over 40 releases.[3][16] Lester further contributed as the singing voice for Duchess in the 1970 animated film The Aristocats, performing songs like "Scales and Arpeggios" and "Ev'rybody Wants to Be a Cat" in a style that mimicked Eva Gabor's speaking role. The accompanying Aristocats Storyteller album, featuring her narration and vocals, earned a nomination for the 1971 Grammy Award for Best Children's Album, highlighting her versatility in blending narration with musical performance. Through these works, Lester played a pivotal role in Disney's audio entertainment for young audiences, creating memorable, educational experiences that emphasized imagination and literacy.[3][17]

Television and film roles

Lester provided the voice for Miss Jessica, the schoolteacher and love interest of Kris Kringle in the 1970 Rankin/Bass animated television special Santa Claus Is Comin' to Town.[1] In this role, she also performed the song "My World Is Beginning Today," capturing the character's budding romance and wonder.[18] Her singing talents, refined through Disney projects, extended to dubbing the musical sequences for Eva Gabor's characters in two animated films. In The Aristocats (1970), Lester supplied the uncredited singing voice for Duchess, the elegant feline matriarch, while Gabor handled the speaking parts.[19] Similarly, in The Rescuers (1977), she provided the singing voice for Miss Bianca, the poised Hungarian representative of the Rescue Aid Society, again uncredited alongside Gabor's dialogue.[20][2] Beyond animation, Lester contributed to live-action media in supporting capacities. She appeared as a singer in the 1956 film Lisbon, billed as Roby Charmandy.[1] In the 1956 noir Accused of Murder, her vocals dubbed the musical numbers for lead actress Vera Ralston.[14] On television, she voiced the character Lisa Stevens in an uncredited role in the 1967 episode "To Each Her Own" of the sitcom That Girl.[21] Lester's vocal work on the Disneyland Records Storyteller album The Story and Songs from The Aristocats earned a 1971 Grammy Award nomination for Best Recording for Children, highlighting her contributions as narrator and singer.[2][17]

Record production

In the early 1960s, Robie Lester established several music-related companies in Los Angeles to facilitate record production and distribution, including Mary Music (BMI), Funco Publishing (ASCAP), and Golden Key (BMI), all registered at 3456 Floyd Terrace.[22] These entities supported her ventures into independent music publishing and label operations, drawing on her professional experience in the recording industry. Lester operated the Bonanza Records and Musikon Records labels during this period, both based in Los Angeles and focused on releasing music for emerging artists.[23][24] As producer for these imprints, she oversaw the creation of multiple singles and albums, managing aspects from artist selection to final distribution.[25] Her production efforts emphasized non-Disney artists, providing opportunities for local talent in genres like rock and pop; representative examples include Elwood James' 1965 single "Arkansas Jane" / "Stand Up" on Bonanza, which she co-produced, and various 1960s releases by groups such as the Dividends on the same label.[22] Lester's prior singing background enabled her to guide vocal arrangements effectively in these sessions, enhancing the quality of outputs for independent acts seeking commercial exposure.[25]

Later years

Activism and writing

After retiring from her primary entertainment career, Lester studied music at UCLA and took acting classes with Jeff Corey.[4][3] In her later years, Robie Lester dedicated herself to animal rights advocacy, residing in Fillmore, California, where she engaged in fundraising and crusading efforts for the cause.[2] Lester transitioned into writing during this period, publishing two novels that explored heartfelt, inspirational narratives. Her first, The Twenty Dollar Christmas (1996), depicted themes of holiday generosity and family resilience, while Heaven’s Gift (1999) delved into spiritual redemption and personal loss.[1] This phase also marked a selective return to voice work, with her final performance in 2002 voicing the character Madge in the radio series Adventures in Odyssey, episode "Plan B, Part 1: Missing in Action," signaling her shift toward more personal pursuits.[2][26]

Death

Robie Lester was diagnosed with cancer in her later years and died from the disease on June 14, 2005, at Providence Saint Joseph Medical Center in Burbank, California.[2][12][4] She was 80 years old at the time of her death, having been born on March 23, 1925, though some early reports erroneously listed her age as 75, likely due to discrepancies in recording her birth year.[1][4][27] Following her passing, Lester's autobiography, Lingerie for Hookers in the Snow: An Audiography of a Voice Artist, was published posthumously in 2006, providing personal reflections on her experiences in the entertainment industry.[12][13]

Discography

Disney recordings

Robie Lester's contributions to Disney recordings spanned from 1965 to 1977, encompassing narration for read-along book-and-record sets as the original Disneyland Story Reader and vocal performances in children's albums and soundtracks. She narrated dozens of titles in the Disneyland Records series, helping children follow along with stories from Disney films through synchronized audio cues.[3] Beginning in 1965, Lester narrated key read-along albums such as The Story of Mary Poppins, The Story of 101 Dalmatians, The Story of Alice in Wonderland, The Story of Sleeping Beauty, and The Story of Peter Pan & Wendy. Her work continued chronologically with releases like The Story of Pinocchio and The Stories of Hans Christian Andersen (both 1966), The Jungle Book and The Story of Hansel and Gretel with Songs (both 1967), The Story of the Gnome-Mobile (1968), The Story of Cinderella (1969), The Story of Dumbo (1970), and The Story of Bambi (1971), among others, often incorporating songs from the original films.[28][3] In 1969, she featured prominently in The Story and Song of the Haunted Mansion, voicing the teenage character Karen in a narrative adventure set inside the attraction, alongside Thurl Ravenscroft as narrator, Ron Howard as Mike, and Eleanor Audley as Madame Leota. The album blended storytelling with songs like "Grim Grinning Ghosts," utilizing stereo effects to enhance the eerie atmosphere.[29] Lester also voiced characters in early Winnie the Pooh adaptations, including Piglet, Kanga, and Roo on records such as Winnie the Pooh and the Honey Tree (1966) and Winnie the Pooh and the Blustery Day (1967 Storyteller album), where she performed alongside Sterling Holloway as Pooh. These releases adapted A.A. Milne's tales with music by the Sherman Brothers, marking some of the first audio expansions of the Disney franchise beyond the films.[16] Her singing roles gained acclaim in 1970 with The Aristocats soundtrack, where she provided the voice for Duchess on songs including "Scales and Arpeggios" and "Ev'rybody Wants to Be a Cat." The related read-along The Story of the Aristocats (STER-3995), narrated by Lester with character voices for Duchess, Toulouse, and others, earned a nomination for the 1971 Grammy Award for Best Recording for Children.[17] On the 1970 Disneyland Records release The Aristocats and Other Cat Songs, she provided vocals for select tracks including "Scales And Arpeggios" and "She Never Felt Alone," amid a mix of cat-themed songs from Disney productions.[30] By 1977, her Disney audio output concluded with the singing voice of Miss Bianca in The Rescuers, performing in the "Rescue Aid Society" song.[31]

Non-Disney releases

Robie Lester's non-Disney musical output primarily consisted of solo singles released during the 1950s and 1960s on independent labels, reflecting her early career as a vocalist before her prominent voice work in animation. These recordings, often featuring soft pop and ballad styles, were produced during her formative years in [Los Angeles](/page/Los Angeles), where she honed her skills through commercial sessions and label contracts.[32][3] Her singles spanned labels such as Century, Liberty, Lute, and Dot, with releases emphasizing romantic and whimsical themes backed by orchestral arrangements. Notable examples include her debut under the pseudonym Roby Charmandy on Century Records in 1955, followed by a series on Liberty in 1956–1957 that showcased her clear, emotive delivery. Later efforts on Lute and Dot in the 1960s marked sporadic returns to solo recording amid her rising profile in voice-over work. Only one single achieved minor chart recognition, bubbling under the Billboard Hot 100.[33][34]
YearTitle (A-Side / B-Side)Label (Catalog)Notes
1955"Give" / "Too Late"Century (714)Released as Roby Charmandy; early pop single with simple instrumentation.
1956"With You Where You Are" / "Listen To The Wind (My Love)"Liberty (55033)Harmony-driven ballad; produced under Liberty contract.[33][3]
1957"My Love And I" / "Whispering Guitar"Liberty (F-55083)Romantic duet-style tracks; featured acoustic elements.[35]
1960"The Ballad Of Cheatin' John" / "The Miracle Of Life"Lute (5904)B-side "The Miracle Of Life" peaked at #107 on Billboard Bubbling Under Hot 100 (April 25, 1960); soft pop with inspirational lyrics.[34][36]
1965"One Step Away From Heaven" / "Little Star"Dot (45-16798)Gentle, celestial-themed ballad; later-career release.[37]
1966"The Party's Over" / "Wait For Him"Interlude (201)Post-Disney narration single.
Beyond solo singles, Lester appeared on novelty compilations that highlighted humorous and unconventional songs, providing a contrast to her more serious vocal work. In 1958, she contributed to the Warner Bros. album Terribly Sophisticated Songs: A Collection of Unpopular Songs for Popular People, orchestrated by Henry Mancini, where her tracks delivered satirical takes on loneliness and solitude. These performances, including "I'm Filled With That Empty Feeling" and "Just My Sol," were part of a ensemble effort featuring other vocalists on quirky, under-the-radar material.[38][39][40] Lester's non-Disney compilation features extended into the 1970s with appearances on themed collections, though limited to non-Disney content outside her primary catalog. Production for these releases often involved studio ensembles, emphasizing her versatility in ensemble singing during a period dominated by her narrative voice roles.

References

  1. Robie Lester - IMDb
  2. Disney Recording Artist Robie Lester Dies at 75
  3. Saluting Disney's Record-Setting Story Reader, Robie Lester |
  4. Roberta “Robie” Lester (1925-2005) - Find a Grave Memorial
  5. Robie Lester - Marmoset Music
  6. Robie Lester | Military Wiki - Fandom
  7. Mary Ansara Family History & Historical Records - MyHeritage
  8. Robie Lester — The Movie Database (TMDB)
  9. Robie Lester | Moviefone
  10. Cast & Crew: Robie Lester - The Odyssey Scoop
  11. Robie Lester - Biography - IMDb
  12. Lingerie for Hookers in the Snow - Robie Lester - Google Books
  13. Voice Actors You Didn't Know You Loved: Robie Lester
  14. Topher's Breakfast Cereal Character Guide
  15. Disney's “Winnie the Pooh” on Records | - Cartoon Research
  16. Disney's Grammy-Nominated “Aristocats” Storyteller Album |
  17. Miss Jessica Voice - Santa Claus is Comin' to Town (TV Show)
  18. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0065421/
  19. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0076618/
  20. "That Girl" To Each Her Own (TV Episode 1967) - IMDb
  21. Elwood James - Arkansas Jane / Stand Up - Bonanza [Dist ... - 45cat
  22. https://www.discogs.com/label/735748-Bonanza-Records-3
  23. https://www.discogs.com/label/770280-Musikon-Records
  24. Artist: Robie Lester | SecondHandSongs
  25. Plan B, Part 1: Missing in Action - Adventures in Odyssey Wiki
  26. Robie Lester | Disney Wiki - Fandom
  27. Robie Lester
  28. ST-3947 The Story And Song FromThe Haunted Mansion
  29. Robie Lester Discography - USA - 45cat
  30. Liberty Records Discography - Soulful Kinda Music
  31. US Hot 100 Bubbling Under - Top40weekly
  32. Robbie Lester - Ever Blue - YouTube
  33. 45cat - Robie Lester - The Ballad Of Cheatin' John / The Miracle Of Life
  34. Robie Lester - One Step Away From Heaven / Little Star - Dot - 45cat
  35. https://www.discogs.com/release/2619484-Various-Terribly-Sophisticated-Songs-A-Collection-Of-Unpopular-Songs-For-Popular-People
  36. Robie Lester – "I'm Filled With That Empty Feeling" (1958) - YouTube
  37. Robie Lester – "Just My Sol" (1958) - YouTube
  38. Various - The Aristocats And Other Cat Songs
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