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Donald Tai Loy Ho [1] (simplified Chinese: 何大来; traditional Chinese: 何大來; pinyin: Hé Dàlái; August 13, 1930 – April 14, 2007) was a Hawaiian traditional pop musician, singer, and entertainer. He is best known for the song "Tiny Bubbles" from the 1966 album of the same name.
"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 ...
Tiny Bubbles is an album by Hawaiian singer Don Ho. Released on November 11, 1966, [ 1 ] the album peaked at #15 on the Billboard 200 chart due to the success of the single, the title track . [ 2 ]
Kealii Blaisdell (born 1972), musician of Native Hawaiian music; Don Ho (1930–2007), entertainer, musician, best known for the song "Tiny Bubbles" Hoku Ho (born 1981), Bubblegum pop singer; Mark Keali'i Ho'omalu (born 1959), musician, contemporary Hawaiian chanter and kumu hula; Anuhea Jenkins (born 1985), singer-songwriter, musician
In 1985, he founded a company of dancers, known as Nā Lei Hulu i ka Wēkiu in San Francisco. [1] [2] The company's style blends traditional movements with non-Hawaiian music like opera, electronic, dance, alternative, and pop. The company's stage productions showcase both hula mua and authentic, traditional pieces.
Louis Keouli Thompson (April 22, 1882 – July 15, 1937), better known by his stage name Segis Luvaun, was a Hawaiian singer and musician and the reported King of Ukulele Players. [1]
Margaret Qualley puts the moves on husband Jack Antonoff — literally — in the music video for his band Bleachers’ new single, “Tiny Moves.”. Qualley, 29, codirected, choreographed and ...
James Robert Wills (March 6, 1905 – May 13, 1975) was an American Western swing musician, songwriter, and bandleader. Considered by music authorities as the founder of Western swing, [1] [2] [3] he was known widely as the King of Western Swing (although Spade Cooley self-promoted the moniker "King of Western Swing" from 1942 to 1969).