She was 87 years old when she released a new Album of music--a compendium of music over the last forty years.
I can vouch that Doris Day, 86 and living in Carmel Valley, is not on Facebook personally. In fact, she does not even own a computer. Of course, there are a few fan pages set up in her honor on FB.
Doris Day has dropped out of the public eye since her retirement in the 1970's. She is an animal activist, and completely devotes her time to The Doris Day Animal Foundation. Miss Day still gives radio interviews, but has not been seen on television in years. Therefore, it is very difficult to find any pictures of her in recent years. I located one grainy picture of her at age 84. See the Related Link below.
Doris isn't play Annie Oakley, Betty Hutton does. But Doris recorded all songs from the movie.
A Spanish expression which means 'Whatever will be, will be". The song that popularized this expression was sung by Doris Day in Alfred Hitchcock's movie "The Man Who Knew Too Much"
Que sera, sera = whatever will be, will be
No,Doris dad never married to a black woman.
Contrary to the above answer, Doris Day's father married a black woman named Luvenia Williams. In October 1956 Doris Day attended "Doris Day Week" in Cincinnati in conjunction with the world premiere of her movie "Julie." While there she reunited with her father. He invited Doris to his bar and grill, which was located in the black community. There Doris and her husband Marty Melcher were welcomed to what Doris described as a joyous occasion. Doris Day's father introduced her to Luvenia Williams who worked the grill, and told Doris he was going to marry Luvenia. Doris was happy for her father since obviously he was very happy at his bar and grill and with all the black friends around him.
If nothing else, Doris Day is a survivor. She has weathered bad marriages, bankruptcy, illness, career dips and the death of her only child. All this and she still finds a way to smile. Pretty amazing.
Other than the claim of baseball star Maury Wills that the two had an affair -- a claim vigorously denied by Day and not supported by any evidence other than Wills' saying so -- there exists no evidence of Day romantically dating any black man. Stories of her dating Sly Stone are denied by all who knew them, and even by Sly himself.The only connection is that Sly worked with her adopted son, Terry Melcher; and sang a version of "Que Sera, Sera," a tune made famous by Day.
Day had a nasty habit of getting involved with men who were completely wrong for her, but none of them seemed to be of African descent.
"Secret Love," from "Calamity Jane"(Best Song Oscar winner); "It's Magic," from her first film, "Romance On the High Seas"; "Que Sera Sera" (considered her signature tune and used as the theme for her 1960s sitcom); "Sentimental Journey" (very popular among WWII GIs), to name a few.
Hello, Doris Day is 88 years young. a Wonderful singer and a fantastic actress. We love you and wish you well. Love William C. Duff and Family.
SHE IS BEAUTIFUL TODAY, JUST LIKE SHE HAS ALWAYS BEEN...ONLY OLDER.
The smile is still brilliant, and her memory is intact. She is one classy lady.
Yes, it's called the Cypress Inn. I've stayed there and it's wonderful. By the way, if you have a pet dog, you're welcome to bring it!
The exact location seems to be unkown but to those that know Ms. Day. It is somewhere on the 17 mile road between Monterey and Carmel, Ca.
She did not. When you have as much talent as her you don't need to model swimwear.
Yes, she's very much alive and happy with her fans and friends - 2 and 4-legers. She's 90 and in public again.
Sly was friends with her son, Terry Melcher. Sly and Doris did not have a romantic relationship. They only knew each other through Terry. Apparently, Sly went over to look at a car Doris was selling. That's it. Anything else is urban legend. Please see below.
http://books.google.com/books?id=i-RLH9DItDAC&pg=PA115&lpg=PA115&dq=doris+day+sly+stone+terry+melcher&source=bl&ots=EQreusIFz-&sig=QuGaj-ppTbK7NwRjI5WJHxYiZRc&hl=en&ei=5YS1Sq-WCoem8Qbnm6y6Dg&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=4#v=onepage&q=doris%20day%20sly%20stone%20terry%20melcher&f=false
http:/www.rollingstone.com/artists/slythefamilystone/biography
By 1972, the Family Stone was growing restless. Key members Larry Graham and drummer Greg Errico, both well on their way out during Riot's recording, left, to be replaced by Rusty Allen and Andy Newmark. From Fresh (Number Seven pop, 1973), "If You Want Me to Stay" (Number 12 pop, Number Three R&B) did fairly well, and a blues version of "Que Sera Sera" got some airplay, particularly when (untrue) rumors of a romance between Sly and Doris Day emerged.
http://www.sitcomsonline.com/boards/archive/index.php/t-29292.html
Doris didn't talk about this (affair with Maury Wills) in her book, but she did talk about Sly, saying she met him one time at Terry's house and never had an affair with him.
Seven octaves. But with Linda, it's not just the range, it's the timbre. I only wish she had tried opera. Hard to find any vocalist that even comes close.
I have read Day's autobiography and she flatly denies an affair with Dogers player Maury Wills. My one impression after reading her book is that Day is not a liar. She was completely honest about all, even though it may have been contrary to her public image. There is no sense writing a book like this unless the writer is honest and truthful. Day was on all counts. If she denies an affair with Wills than you can bank on it.
As for Mickey Mantle, Day has refused to comment. If she was involved with Mantle, however briefly, it most certainly was a momentary lapse in judgement on her part. Mantle's comments referring to Day are disgusting and rude and reveal him as a womanizing jerk without an ounce of class.