
Tony Bennett liberated concentration camp while serving in WWII, described war as 'front-row seat in hell'
Fox News
The late legendary singer Tony Bennett was a World War II veteran who once liberated a concentration camp from German Nazis and described serving on the front lines as a "front-row seat in hell."
The 20-time Grammy Award winner later recounted his harrowing wartime experiences in his 1998 autobiography "The Good Life," in which he described how serving in WWII had shaped the rest of his life. Ashley Hume is an entertainment writer for Fox News Digital. Story tips can be sent to ashley.hume@fox.com and on Twitter: @ashleyhume
"The main thing I got out of my military experience was the realization that I am completely opposed to war," Bennett wrote, per Military.com. "Although I understand why this war was fought, it was a terrifying, demoralizing experience for me... life can never be the same once you've been through combat."













