Connie Francis, the 1950s and '60s pop star behind hits "Stupid Cupid" and "Who's Sorry Now," has died at 87.

"She died knowing her song became famous again," a commenter wrote on Connie Francis' TikTok page after her death this week.

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. The world is mourning the loss of Connie Francis, the magnetic voice behind timeless classics like "Stupid Cupid" and "Where the ...

Connie Francis, the trailblazing pop singer who became the first woman to reach No. 1 on the Billboard Hot 100, has died at age 87. As news of her passing spread, fans across generations flooded ...

Connie Francis is pop music’s latest “It Girl.” At age 87. And she’s loving every second of an unexpected resurgence spurred by the social media success of a song she recorded in 1962 and had ...

Karly B. is a music news journalist at Collider, specializing in the Western and Asian music industries. With a Bachelor of Science degree in Digital Media and Web Technology, she has dedicated part ...

July 17 (UPI) --Connie Francis, a singer known for her chart-topping '50s and '60s hits, has died, her music label president Ron Roberts confirmed Thursday. Although an official cause of death was not ...

View post: Travis Kelce, Taylor Swift's Guests Were Shocked By One Part of Wedding Actress and pop singer Connie Francis died at 87 years old. The news broke after her friend Ron Roberts shared a post ...

Iconic singer and New Jersey native Connie Francis, known for hits such as “Pretty Little Baby” and “Everybody’s Somebody’s Fool,” has died at 87. Francis’ death was confirmed on social media by her ...

Connie Francis was the famous name behind ’50s and ’60s pop hits like “Pretty Little Baby,” “Stupid Cupid” and “Where the Boys Are,” but she was simply known as Connie by her family. As fans of the ...

Connie Francis was a pop icon in the 1950s and 1960s but touched the lives of generations after that. Thanks to decades of dedication, the late Newark, New Jersey, native etched her name and legacy ...

In 1960, Elvis Presley released what became one of his biggest hits, but was almost recorded by Connie Francis instead.