One of the most exciting and entertaining trios on the musical scene - the Kane Triplets (Lucille, Jeanne and Maureen) - were practically born on stage. They were celebrities from the moment they were born. When they were only a few weeks old, they photographed for an ad for Neolite Soles in Life magazine.
The triplets are identical and started professionally in show business as children. They were discovered by the McGuire Sisters after performing on the Arthur Godfrey Talent Scout Show. The McGuires asked the triplets to join them in their act on the road and on several television shows.
The triplets were in show business for more than 20 years. They worked in very renowned venues throughout the country. In fact, Vegas became their second home.
They made dozens of television appearances including the Jack Benny Show, The Ed Sullivan Show, the Mike Douglas Show, the Perry Como Show and the Tonight Show. They even appeared on the Dating Game as celebrity guests.
The Kane Triplets recorded for various record labels and are well-known for their vocal rendition of the Mission Impossible theme. Their other recordings like Spanish Boy, How Are Things in California, and Buttercup Days were played on various radio stations throughout the country.
Reaction to the girls was amazing! The triplets established their own act and were a very successful an exciting dimension in the entertainment world. Successful reviews and overwhelming audience reaction have led them to work with huge celebrities like Ed McMahon, Tony Bennett, Andy Williams, Andy Griffith, Danny Thomas, Perry Como, Jimmy Durante, Peter Lawford, Mickey Rooney, Sergio Mendes, Bobby Rydell, Frankie Avalon, John Davidson, Smokey Robinson and the Temptations.
Throughout their career, they made many friends including Elvis Presley, Johnny Carson, Ed McMahon, Dean Martin, Steve Lawrence and Edie Gorme, Betty Grable, the McGuire Sisters, Ricky Nelson, Gil Hodges, Mickey Mantle, Roger Maris, to name a few. In fact, John Wayne proclaimed them to be the most charming act he had ever seen in his entire career. After Frank Sinatra went to see them perform, his words were, 'You girls were marvelous!' President John F. Kennedy saw the girls perform a song about him on the Ed Sullivan show entitled 'Dear Mr. Kennedy' and sent them a message saying how much he enjoyed them perform and that he was extremely flattered.
