Leo Fuld was a singer in three languages: French, English, and Yiddish. His career began in the early 1930s with recordings such as "A Brievele der Mamme" and "Mein Shtetl," which quickly established him as a prominent figure in Yiddish music. Fuld's breakthrough came with hits like "My Yiddishe Mama," which became one of his signature songs. Throughout the 1930s and 1940s, he continued to release successful singles and albums, including collaborations with notable orchestras led by Lew Stone and Guy Luypaerts. Fuld's career saw significant milestones such as performing at prestigious venues like the Olympia in Paris and the Tuschinski-Theatre in Amsterdam. His later works included Shalom Israel (1967) and his last recorded album, The Legend, released posthumously in 1997. Fuld passed away on June 10, 1997, in Amsterdam.
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My Jiddishe Mamme
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| Leo Fuld, Concert Israel 1954 |
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Collections
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Ma Yiddishe Mama
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| The Legend |
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My Jiddishe Mamme (Single)
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Hollandse Sterren - Zeemansliedjes
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Misirlou - The Route of the Song from the 20's to 50's, on 78 rpm Records
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| Draaien, altijd maar Draaien!: Joods Amusementsartiesten |
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25 Golden Hits from the 40's - 50's, Vol. 2 (Happy Days Are Here Again)
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Liedjes van Oranje
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| Music is the Most Beautiful Language in the World - Yiddisher Jazz in London's East End 1920s to 1950s |