Connie Frank Eaton (March 1, 1950 – September 30, 1999) was an American country music singer.

Prior to beginning her recording career, Eaton had been a runner-up in a "Miss Nashville" beauty contest.

Eaton had a top 40 country hit with a cover of Merrilee Rush's pop record "Angel of the Morning" in 1970 which earned her a Billboard "Most Promising Female Vocalist" nomination but this proved to be Eaton's only hit record during her years on the Chart label although a duet with Dave Peel, a cover of Ray Charles' "Hit the Road Jack" came within a few spots of cracking the Top 40 also in 1970.

[1] Her father was a regular on the Grand Ole Opry radio show and was known for the song "Second Hand Heart".

[10] By August 13, 1968, she was signed with Chart Records and had released the song "Two Many Dollars, Not Enough Sense" the previous week.

[2] In July 1970, Eaton announced her engagement to Clifford Bradley Williamson, director of artists and repertoire at Chart Records.