Question:  "Mother Knows Best" is a musical theatre-inspired pop and jazz ballad performed a singer born in which year ?

Context articles: Una Mas
A Child Is Born (jazz standard)
Mother Knows Best (song)
Street Faërie
Nick Hogan
Jane Wyatt
Keep the Music Playing
Donna Murphy
Mother Knows Best (film)
Sooner or Later (Madonna song)

Una Mas, on the front cover titled "Una Mas (One More Time)", is a jazz album by trumpeter Kenny Dorham and his quintet, released in 1963 on Blue Note as BLP 4127 and BST 84127.
 The album would be the next-to-last studio session led by the trumpeter, since after 1964, he began to fade and disappear from the jazz scenes.
 "Una Mas" features three compositions by Dorham himself and the jazz ballad "If Ever I Would Leave You", originally composed by Loewe/Lerner for the musical "Camelot".
"A Child Is Born" is a jazz ballad.
 It was written in 1969 by the jazz trumpeter Thad Jones and Alec Wilder and has since become a jazz standard.
 The piece has been recorded by a number of musicians including Tony Bennett, Stanley Turrentine and Bill Evans (also released on "Christmas with Sinatra & Friends"), Richard Davis, Kenny Burrell, and Hank Jones.
"Mother Knows Best" is a song written by composer Alan Menken and lyricist Glenn Slater for Walt Disney Pictures' 50th animated feature film "Tangled" (2010).
 Included on the film's official soundtrack, "Mother Knows Best" is a musical theatre-inspired pop and jazz ballad performed by American actress and singer Donna Murphy in her animated role as Mother Gothel, the film's villain.
 Incorporating a series of passive-aggressive insults into its lyrics, the song serves as Gothel's attempt to frighten Rapunzel into remaining in their secluded tower despite her constant requests to see the floating lanterns so that she can continue exploiting her hair's regenerating abilities to remain youthful.
 "Mother Knows Best" is eventually reprised in a more sinister, vengeful manner by Gothel after Rapunzel, having left the tower, openly defies her for the first time.
Street Faërie is the first full-length album recorded by Cree Summer.
 It was released in 1999 on the Work Group, a now-defunct imprint of Sony Music.
 Summer, who is a Neo-Pagan and a social justice advocate, wove themes of racism, romantic liaisons, and spirituality into the lyrics of guitar-heavy pop and folk songs.
 "Miss Moon" is an ode to lovemaking while a woman is menstruating.
 "Fall," a fully orchestral jazz ballad, reads like the breakup of a relationship but is in fact the literal interpretation of the wilting and decay of a leaf: "Black stemmed, orange trimmed/with the slighest wind I'm fallen from you."
 "Naheo" is a tribute to Summer's Native American roots, while "Curious White Boy" is a Black woman's response to her white lover after she realizes he has become involved with her out of some sense of racial guilt: "Another housekeeper fantasy?
/Coffee-colored remedy for your hangover from history."
Nicholas Allan Bollea (born July 27, 1990), also known as Nick Hogan, is an American reality personality and actor, best known as the son of semi retired professional wrestler Hulk Hogan and for his appearances on the reality show "Hogan Knows Best" (and its spinoff, "Brooke Knows Best") alongside his father, mother Linda, and older sibling Brooke.
Jane Waddington Wyatt (August 12, 1910 – October 20, 2006) was an American actress.
 She starred in a number of Hollywood films, but is likely best known for her role as the housewife and mother Margaret Anderson on the CBS and NBC television comedy series, "Father Knows Best", and as Amanda Grayson, the human mother of Spock on the science-fiction television series "".
 Wyatt was a three-time Emmy Award-winner.
Keep the Music Playing is a 1991 album by Shirley Bassey.
 The album was recorded in the UK at the Westgreen Studios and in the Netherlands at Wisseloord Studios, Hilversum.
 The album is a mixture of contemporary pop ballads, such as "I Want to Know What Love Is" from Foreigner, the Jennifer Rush power ballad "The Power Of Love", and the more gentle "Still" from Lionel Richie, combined with standards from the field of jazz and pop, such as "He Was Beautiful", the sweet jazz ballad from Cleo Laine.
 Several of the songs are sung with a grand, operatic pop style, which may have roots in her 1984 album "I Am What I Am", which she recorded with the London Symphony Orchestra, and the fact that in the latter mid-1980s she started working with a vocal coach, a former opera singer.
 Bassey returned to the Beatles with "Yesterday", as she had previously covered "Something" and "Fool on the Hill" successfully in the 1970s, and had performed "Hey Jude" frequently live.
 Another previously successful formula was used for the closing track "Dio, Come Ti Amo (Oh God How Much I Love You)" an Italian original in the tradition of "This is My Life" and "Natalie".
 ("Dio, Come Ti Amo" was the Italian entry for the Eurovision Song Contest in 1966, performed in Italian by Domenico Modugno).
Donna Murphy (born March 7, 1959) is an American actress and singer, known for her work in musical theater.
 A five-time Tony Award nominee, she has twice won the Tony for Best Actress in a Musical: for her role as Fosca in "Passion" (1994–95) and as Anna Leonowens" in The King and I" (1996–97).
 She was also nominated for her roles as Ruth Sherwood in "Wonderful Town" (2003), Lotte Lenya in "LoveMusik" (2007) and Bubbie/Raisel in "The People in the Picture" (2011).
Mother Knows Best is a 1928 American film directed by John G. Blystone, based on a novel by Edna Ferber, fictionalizing the life of vaudevillian Elsie Janis.
 The film was Fox's first real talkie, using the Movietone sound system which had been used for sound effects in "Sunrise", although it still contained silent sections.
 The sound sections were directed by actor Charles Judels.
 The film starred Madge Bellamy, with Louise Dresser as her domineering mother, Barry Norton, and Albert Gran.
"Sooner or Later" is a song recorded by the American singer Madonna from her soundtrack album "I'm Breathless".
 Written by American composer Stephen Sondheim and produced by Madonna and Bill Bottrell, the song was used in the parent film, "Dick Tracy".
 "Sooner or Later" was composed to evoke the theatrical nature and style of the film.
 A 1930s jazz ballad with piano, drum, double bass, and horns, the track conjures up the atmosphere of a smoky nightclub.
 Madonna sings in her lowest register accompanied by a variable pitch.