0
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
When did Dusty Springfield die?
Dusty Springfield died on March 2, 1999 at the age of 59.
Was Dusty Springfield related to Buffalo Springfield?
No! Dusty Springfield was a singer, born as Mary O'Brien. Buffalo Springfield was a band, made up of no one named Springfield or O'Brien.
How old is Dusty Springfield?
Dusty Springfield was born on April 16, 1939 and died on March 2, 1999. Dusty Springfield would have been 59 years old at the time of death or 76 years old today.
What color were Dusty Springfield's eyes?
Hazel.
Who wrote I'll Never Find Another You?
Tom Springfield, brother of Dusty Springfield.
What has the author Dusty SPRINGFIELD written?
Dusty SPRINGFIELD has written: 'Dusty'
How tall is Dusty Springfield?
Dusty Springfield is 5' 3".
What is Dusty Springfield's birthday?
Dusty Springfield was born on April 16, 1939.
When did Dusty Springfield die?
Dusty Springfield died on March 2, 1999 at the age of 59.
Where did dusty springfield get the name dusty from?
She got the name from her dad. In her childhood. this webstie needs more info on Dusty Springfield! She got the name from her dad. In her childhood. this webstie needs more info on Dusty Springfield!
Was Dusty Springfield related to Buffalo Springfield?
No! Dusty Springfield was a singer, born as Mary O'Brien. Buffalo Springfield was a band, made up of no one named Springfield or O'Brien.
What is the real name of Dusty Springfield?
Dusty Springfield's birth name is Mary Isabel Catherine Bernadette O'Brien.
What is the birth name of Dusty Springfield?
Dusty Springfield's birth name is Mary Isabel Catherine Bernadette O'Brien.
When was The Look of Love - Dusty Springfield album - created?
The Look of Love - Dusty Springfield album - was created in 1967-07.
You are looking for the female artist of a song named Dusty?
Dusty Springfield
Was dusty springfield gay?
yes
Who wrote son of a preacher man?
Dusty Springfield recorded the original version on her 1968 album "Dusty In Memphis". Bobby Gentry recorded it the following year and Aretha Franklin, to whom the song was originally offered laid her version down in 1970.
