Nancy LaMott (1951–1995) was a beloved American cabaret and pop singer whose warm, crystal-clear voice and heartfelt interpretations made her one of the most cherished vocalists of her era. Born in Midland, Michigan, she moved to New York City in her 20s, where she quickly became a fixture in the cabaret scene, performing at venues like The Algonquin Hotel’s Oak Room and earning acclaim for her moving renditions of American Songbook standards and contemporary works. She recorded a series of albums in the 1990s, many produced by composer David Friedman, which showcased her gift for bringing emotional depth to every lyric. Despite battling a chronic illness, she continued to perform with remarkable grace and courage until her untimely passing at age 43. Her legacy lives on in her recordings, which continue to inspire listeners with their intimacy, honesty, and timeless beauty.