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  1. The two greatest tap dancers that ever lived-certainly the most beloved dance team in the history of entertainment are Fayard (born 1914) and Harold (born 1921-2000), the famous Nicholas Brothers. The Nicholas Brothers grew up in Philadelphia, the sons of musicians who played in their own band at the old Standard Theater, their mother at the piano and father on drums.

  2. The two greatest tap dancers that ever lived-certainly the most beloved dance team in the history of entertainment are Fayard (born 1914) and Harold (born 1921-2000), the famous Nicholas Brothers. The Nicholas Brothers grew up in Philadelphia, the sons of musicians who played in their own band at the old Standard Theater, their mother at the piano and father on drums.

  3. 5 de jul. de 2000 · Harold Nicholas, who as the younger half of the legendary tap-dancing Nicholas Brothers inspired generations of hoofers with his grace and spectacular agility, died Monday in New York of heart ...

  4. 5 de jul. de 2000 · Harold Nicholas, the younger half of the famed tap-dancing Nicholas Brothers, of stage and movie-musical fame, died in Manhattan July 3 after heart surgery, according to The New York Times.

  5. 30 de set. de 2020 · When one thinks of famous performers from the Golden Age of Hollywood, one might think of Gene Kelly, Judy Garland, or Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers. However, there was an exceptionally talented, lesser-known dance duo from that time known as the Nicholas Brothers. Fayard and Harold Nicholas were self-trained, African American acrobatic tap ...

  6. Harold Nicholas appeared in 36 films, including newsreels and short subjects, mostly with Fayard but increasingly often solo later in his career. In the 1934 film Kid Millions , the brothers appeared opposite singer-actor Eddie Cantor, who was wearing blackface makeup, one of many accepted practices of the day despite its demeaning racist aspects.

  7. Lowest Rated: 39% The Five Heartbeats (1991) Birthday: Mar 27, 1921. Birthplace: Winston-Salem, North Carolina, USA. From vaudeville to the Cotton Club, from Broadway to Hollywood, the Nicholas ...