Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Ho was a singer of Native Hawaiian, Chinese, Portuguese, Dutch, and German descent. [2] He was born in the small Honolulu neighborhood of Kakaʻako to Emily (Honey) Leimaile Silva and James Ah You Puao Ho, but he grew up in Kāneʻohe on the windward side of the island of Oʻahu.
A documentary following the life of Hawaiian musician Don Ho is in production from Aaron Kaufman, who co-directed the Ukraine documentary “Superpower” alongside Sean Penn. Verdi Productions ...
"Tiny Bubbles" was considered to be Ho's signature song. [1] [6] During one performance, after nearly thousands, Ho reportedly quipped "God, I hate that song".[1]The second season of the American game show The Mole incorporated the song in a creative way - one test had a contestant confined to sleeping or staying on a bed while "Tiny Bubbles" was played on repeat in various versions (sped up ...
After he returned to Hawaii from the mainland United States in 1961, Lee worked at the night club Honey's as a doorman. Lee taught himself to sing, and he started to compose songs. He convinced Don Ho, the son of the owner, to let him perform at the club. Ho liked Lee's original composition "I'll Remember You".
Don Ho: 1930–2007 2013 Singer [88] Matthew H. Kane: 1872–1920 2013 Composer [89] [90] Iolani Luahine: 1915–1978 2013 Kumu hula, dancer, chanter and teacher, who was considered the high priestess of the ancient hula [91] Napua Stevens: 1918–1990 2013 Hawaiian entertainer, singer, hula dancer, musician, teacher, radio-TV personality ...
At 10 years old, Butterworth starred opposite Elvis Presley in the 1966 comedy "Paradise, Hawaiian Style." She sang three songs in the flick, including "Queen Wahine's Papaya," a duet with The King.
Don't rely on verbal agreements. Singer Don Ho, according to several of his adult children, made a promise to his estranged first wife on her deathbed that he would let their six children inherit ...
It consisted of a blend of jazz, blues, and rock and roll with classic Hawaiian music. [19] [33] Lee had been influenced by the popular music of the time during his stay in the mainland. [1] Ho organized The Kui Lee Memorial Show at the Waikiki Shell on December 3, 1968. The benefit concert raised money to help Hawaiian musicians.