Bing Crosby’s Singing ‘White Christmas’ to World War II Troops the Most Difficult Moment of His Career: Nephew

Bing Crosby sang in an open-air concert for 15,000 U.S. and British troops in an open-air field in France before the Battle of the Bulge in 1944.
Bing Crosby’s Singing ‘White Christmas’ to World War II Troops the Most Difficult Moment of His Career: Nephew
Bing Crosby in 1945. Hulton Archive/Getty Images
Juliette Fairley
Juliette Fairley
Freelance reporter
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Performing the hit song “White Christmas” to World War II troops stationed in France in 1944 was the late entertainer Bing Crosby’s most challenging career moment, according to his nephew.

Howard Crosby told Fox News Digital that his uncle struggled to sing the popular holiday song to U.S. and British troops before the Battle of the Bulge.
Juliette Fairley
Juliette Fairley
Freelance reporter
Juliette Fairley is a freelance reporter for The Epoch Times and NTD and a graduate of Columbia University’s Graduate School of Journalism. Born in Chateauroux, France, and raised outside of Lackland Air Force Base in Texas, Juliette is a well-adjusted military brat. She has written for many publications across the country. Send Juliette story ideas at [email protected]