The Ronettes were an American girl group who gained fame in the early 1960s with hits like “Be My Baby” and “Walking in the Rain.” Formed in New York City by sisters Veronica and Estelle Bennett, along with cousin Nedra Talley, the trio signed with Phil Spector’s record label and became immensely popular in the music industry. Their unique sound, blending doo-wop harmonies with Spector’s famous “Wall of Sound,” made them a standout act of their time. Despite breaking up in 1967, The Ronettes left a significant mark on music history, with their songs being covered by numerous artists and their influence on future female musicians undeniable.
