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・ Bob LePage
・ Bob LeRose
・ Bob Levenhagen
・ Bob Leverenz
・ Bob LeVitus
・ Bob Levy
・ Bob Levy (Canadian politician)
・ Bob Levy (comedian)
・ Bob Levy (New Jersey politician)
・ Bob Lewis (basketball, born 1925)
・ Bob Lewis (golfer)
・ Bob Lewis (musician)
・ Bob Lewis (politician)
・ Bob Ley
・ Bob Liddington
Bob Lido
・ Bob Lienhard
・ Bob Ligashesky
・ Bob Light
・ Bob Likins
・ Bob Lilley
・ Bob Lilley (British Army soldier)
・ Bob Lilley (footballer)
・ Bob Lilley (soccer)
・ Bob Lillis
・ Bob Lilly
・ Bob Lind
・ Bob Lindemann
・ Bob Linden
・ Bob Lindfield


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Bob Lido : ウィキペディア英語版
Bob Lido

Bob Lido (September 21, 1914 – August 9, 2000) was an American musician and singer who was a regular member of television's ''The Lawrence Welk Show'', his instrument was the violin.
Born in Jersey City, New Jersey, he began playing the violin as a child and later took vocal lessons. His talents led him to stints as a featured performer with Carmen Cavallaro's band and later with Perry Como's supper club. He joined Welk in 1952 and until the maestro's retirement in 1982, Bob was their featured violinist, and an accomplished vocalist both with tender ballads, jazz favorites and also country music. He also was one of the show's comics as well, featured in many humorous novelty songs with fellow Welk stars such as Aladdin, Larry Hooper and Charlie Parlato.
He also led a revival of the Hotsy Totsy Boys, one of Lawrence's early bands, which were popular features on the show during the early 1970s. They featured Lido as lead vocalist and fiddler, Parlato on trumpet, Russ Klein on saxophone, Richard Maloof on tuba, Bob Havens on trombone, Neil Levang on ukulele and banjo, Bob Ralston on piano and Jack Imel playing the drums and spoons.
Lido died in 2000 from complications of a stroke.



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