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Danny Kaye (born David Daniel Kaminsky; Yiddish: דוד־דניאל קאַמינסקי; January 18, 1911 – March 3, 1987) was an American actor, comedian, singer, and dancer.
Danny Kaye recorded the soundtrack for Rankin/Bass in New York City, filmed the live-action segments in Aarhus, and visited the "Animagic" studio in Tokyo to see the production of the stop-motion animation. [5] When Kaye toured their studio with Arthur Rankin, Jr., the Japanese animators asked him for "a sample of the Danny Kaye style."
It should only contain pages that are Danny Kaye songs or lists of Danny Kaye songs, as well as subcategories containing those things (themselves set categories). Topics about Danny Kaye songs in general should be placed in relevant topic categories .
With just over a month to go until election day, Saturday Night Live is bringing in reinforcements. Former SNL cast members Dana Carvey and Andy Samberg returned to the show to play President Joe ...
It should only contain pages that are Danny Kaye albums or lists of Danny Kaye albums, as well as subcategories containing those things (themselves set categories). Topics about Danny Kaye albums in general should be placed in relevant topic categories .
The Danny Kaye Show featured singing, instrumental music, and various kinds of comedy sketches. [2] In Nobody's Fool, Martin Gottfried wrote about the program: "Everything about it was to be top drawer, beginning with Kaye's then record salary of $16,000 a week (compared to the $100 apiece he had been paid for three minor CBS radio shows in 1940)."
The song is based on the titular character of Danish fairy tale Thumbelina, who is the size of a thumb.In the song, a morose Thumbelina is encouraged to sing and dance ("Thumbelina dance, Thumbelina sing") despite being a "tiny little thing", and when her "heart is full of love" she becomes "nine feet tall".
The Danny Kaye Show is an American variety show, hosted by the stage and screen star Danny Kaye, which aired on Wednesday nights from September 25, 1963, to June 7, 1967, on the CBS television network. [1] Directed by Robert Scheerer, it premiered in black-and-white. It switched to color broadcasts in the fall of 1965.