A singular, underrecognized talent who excelled in many different performing idioms, Tally Brown graced stages of all sizes and delighted audiences of all types. The actress and classically trained singer had a major role in the 1955–1957 US tour of The Pajama Game ; her Broadway credits include Mame and Medea . She sang in strip clubs, jazz joints, and Vegas lounges. In 1958 she released her lone album, A Torch for Tally , a collection interspersed with blues covers that showcases a then-crystalline mezzo-soprano. Andy Warhol, whom she met in 1964, gave Brown her first film “roles.” In his silent, black-and-white goth extravaganza Batman Dracula (1964), she stands out for lying down: while hams of all genders gyrate and gesticulate around her, this zaftig woman, then entering middle age, reclines on the Factory couch, seeming to drift off to sleep.…