Question: Which singer was born first, Judy Garland or Connie Champagne?
Context: Connie Champagne, née Kelly Kay Brock, born November 23, 1959 is an American singer, song-writer and actor.  She won the "SF Weekly" Wammie Award for Outstanding Cabaret/Lounge Performer.  She is known for performing the character of actress, Judy Garland including "Christmas With the Crawfords" in 2001 and "Imagine Judy Garland: An Evening With Connie Champagne" in 2003.  She won a 2007 San Francisco Bay Area Theater Critics Circle Award (BACTC) for her role in "Goodbye Yellow Brick Road".  Specializing in numerous styles of music and theater including cabaret, swing, jazz, rock and roll, and musical theater, Champagne performed in numerous venues throughout the US and Europe. "At the Moving Picture Ball" is a popular song composed by Joseph H. Santly "(né" Joseph Harry Santly; 1886–1962) and recorded by many artists during the silent film era.  Today the song is best remembered for its unusually topical lyrics, which mention many celebrities of the time.  In fact, by 1920, the lyrics of the song had already been changed, since several celebrities mentioned had already lost popularity.  Because of this, recordings of the song made back when it was popular are considered to be "time-capsules" and "retro".  Judy Garland performed the song on the 1963 TV series, "The Judy Garland Show", during a "tribute to vaudeville".  It has also been covered by some modern artists, usually as a novelty. Judy Garland (born Frances Ethel Gumm; June 10, 1922 – June 22, 1969) was an American singer, actress, and vaudevillian.  She was renowned for her contralto vocals and attained international stardom that continued throughout a career spanning more than 40 years as an actress in musical and dramatic roles, as a recording artist, and on concert stages. Judy Garland at Home at the Palace: Opening Night is an album by Judy Garland, released in 1967 through ABC Records.  The album peaked at number 174 on the "Billboard" 200. Rufus Does Judy at Carnegie Hall is the sixth album (and first live album) by the Canadian-American singer-songwriter Rufus Wainwright, released through Geffen Records in December 2007.  The album consists of live recordings from his sold-out June 14–15, 2006, tribute concerts at Carnegie Hall to the legendary American actress and singer Judy Garland.  Backed by a 36-piece orchestra conducted by Stephen Oremus, Wainwright recreated Garland's April 23, 1961, concert, often considered "the greatest night in show business history".  Garland's 1961 double album, "Judy at Carnegie Hall", a comeback performance with more than 25 American pop and jazz standards, was highly successful, initially spending 95 weeks on the "Billboard" charts and garnering five Grammy Awards (including Album of the Year, Best Album Cover, Best Solo Vocal Performance – Female and Best Engineering Contribution – Popular Recording). This article is a list of recordings made by Judy Garland.  Throughout her career Garland recorded numerous soundtracks for her films, as well as studio recordings for Decca, Columbia and Capitol Records.  In addition to these soundtrack and studio recordings, Garland would also perform numerous songs on her 1963—1964 CBS television series, "The Judy Garland Show", with an array of famous guest performers.  Garland also performed countless times on the radio and gave hundreds of concerts throughout her career, many of these performances were recorded and have survived in audio format. Get Happy: The Life of Judy Garland is a biography of entertainer Judy Garland.  Published in 2000, "Get Happy" is author Gerald Clarke's follow-up to his 1988 biography of Truman Capote.  Clarke conducted some 500 interviews, including some with subjects who had not previously spoken about Garland, and also drew upon tape recordings that Garland had made in the 1960s for an autobiography.  He found Garland's unpublished 68-page manuscript in the Random House archives.  Clarke spent ten years on the book, and only made his final decision to write about Garland after reading the extant biographies.  "I did not want to write a book about her if the definitive book had already been written...So, I sat down and I read the biographies that had already been written and came up with no real impression of Judy...There was a disconnect between the woman who emerged from the pages and the woman I saw in the movies and heard on the records...I knew that "the" book had not yet been written." The Judy Garland Show was an American musical variety television series that aired on CBS on Sunday nights during the 1963-1964 television season.  Despite a sometimes stormy relationship with Judy Garland, CBS had found success with several television specials featuring the star.  Garland, who for years had been reluctant to commit to a weekly series, saw the show as her best chance to pull herself out of severe financial difficulties. The Essential Judy Garland is a compilation album by singer Judy Garland, released in 2006. Judy Garland has been the subject of many biographies.  Since her death in 1969, she has been the subject of over two dozen books.  The first of these was Brad Steiger's "Judy Garland", published shortly after her death, which includes information on Garland's astrological chart, analysis of her handwriting, numerology and biorhythms. Most of the books are entirely about Garland, but some, including Patricia Fox-Sheinwold's "Too Young to Die", "Some Are Born Great" by Adela Rogers St. Johns and Jane Ellen Wayne's "The Golden Girls of MGM", merely feature a chapter about her.  Two volumes, "Rainbow's End: The Judy Garland Show" by Coyne Steven Sanders and Mel Tormé's "The Other Side of the Rainbow: On the Dawn Patrol With Judy Garland", focus on Garland's television series, "The Judy Garland Show".  Garland's last husband, Mickey Deans, co-authored an early biography in 1972 and Garland's daughter Lorna Luft wrote a family memoir in 1988.
Answer: Judy Garland