Diana Roselyn Trask, born on June 23, 1940 in Camberwell, Victoria, Australia, was a singer-songwriter. She began her career by winning local singing competitions and releasing her first singles "Going Steady" (1958) and "Soldier Won't You Marry Me" (1959). In 1958, Trask moved to New York City after opening for Frank Sinatra in Australia. She signed with Columbia Records in 1960 and became a regular on Mitch Miller's television program Sing Along with Mitch. In the late 1960s, she reinvented herself as a country music artist in Nashville. Her cover of "Hold What You've Got" charted on the US country charts and was included on her album Miss Country Soul (1968). Throughout the 1970s, Trask achieved significant success with top 20 country songs like "Say When" (1973), "It's a Man's World" (1974), and "Lean It All on Me" (1974).
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