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"Hi-De-Ho" is a song written, produced, and performed by American rock musician Jack White, featuring rapper and producer Q-Tip, former lead of the hip-hop group A ...
Hi-De-Ho may refer to: Cab Calloway's Hi-De-Ho, a 1934 short film featuring Cab Calloway; Hi-De-Ho (1947 film), a 1947 film starring Cab Calloway "The Hi De Ho Man", a song by Cab Calloway "Hi-De-Ho (Jack White song)", a song by Jack White on the 2022 album Fear of the Dawn; A scat phrase in the 1931 song "Minnie the Moocher" by Cab Calloway
It contained two hit singles: an arrangement of Carole King's "Hi-De-Ho", and "Lucretia MacEvil", written by singer David Clayton-Thomas. As with their previous album, this one relied mostly on songs borrowed from outside writers. However, It received fewer favorable reviews. [citation needed]
He became known as the "Hi-de-ho" man of jazz for his most famous song, "Minnie the Moocher", originally recorded in 1931. He reached the Billboard charts in five consecutive decades (1930s–1970s). [4] Calloway also made several stage, film, and television appearances until his death in 1994 at the age of 86.
The "hi-de-ho" scat lyrics came about when Calloway forgot the lyrics to the song one night during a live radio concert. [11] The November 22, 1951 issue of Jet magazine claimed the song was partly inspired by a woman named Minnie Gayton who had recently died at the age of 85, and was known in the Indianapolis area due to her begging for food ...
Cab Calloway's Hi-De-Ho (also known as Hi-De-Ho) is an American musical short film directed by Fred Waller and released by Paramount Pictures in 1934. [1] The film stars jazz bandleader Cab Calloway and actress Fredi Washington. [2] In 2001, the film was reissued by Kino International in the DVD collection Hollywood Rhythm: Vol. 1-The Best Of ...
Hi De Ho (also known as Hi-De-Ho) is a 1947 American musical race film [1] [2] [3] directed by Josh Binney. Distributed by All American Entertainment, the film stars an all African American cast, led by Cab Calloway .
In 1993, K7 released the album, Swing Batta Swing, which featured three singles that reached pop radio: "Zunga Zeng" (produced by Frankie Cutlass), "Hi-De-Ho" (also notably on The Mask film soundtrack), and K7's biggest hit, "Come Baby Come", which reached No. 18 on the Billboard Hot 100, and No. 3 on the UK Singles Chart. [1]