1950s/'60s/'70s vocalist Andy Williams has delivered consistently graceful and laid-back songs for decades, softly crooning hit songs like "Butterfly" and "Can't Get Used to Losing You," also making cameos with celebrities like Bing Crosby. Williams has garnered enough success through the years to even popularize his own attraction, founding a theater/resort in his name in the entertainment capital of the Midwest, Branson, Missouri. Just what can't the ‘50s heartthrob do?Williams has his family to thank for his explosive yet youthful start in the music industry. Beginning his musical career by singing in the choir at a Presbyterian church in his youth, Williams and his three brothers formed the Williams Brothers Quartet when Andy was only eight years old. The Wall Lake, Iowa natives were a hit; starting with local radio exposure, the boys eventually caught the attention of Bing Crosby, who invited the quartet to contribute to his song "Swinging on a Star," which became a hit in 1944. Eventually splitting up in 1951 to pursue solo careers, Williams moved on to the New York scene, where he got his first TV gig as a performer on Steve Allen's "Tonight Show."Eventually, Williams signed a recording contract with Cadence Records in 1955, and his hit songs started flowing in like running water. "Canadian Sunset" was Williams' first hit song, reaching the Top Ten in 1956. "Butterfly," the singer's Charlie Gracie cover in 1957, is William's biggest hit to date, but 1963's "Can't Get Used to Losing You" was another smash single, as well. Williams released album after album, scoring all sorts of success for the enchanted vocalist. He released albums revolving around Broadway, ballads, and his family, among others, and he crossed over into the British scene during the ‘70s. Returning to pop music in the 1990s, Williams opened his very own theater/resort in Branson, Missouri, continuing to tour well into the 2000s.