Danny de Munk

Danny de Munk is certainly a Dutch entertainment celebrity who initially rose to fame in the 1980s as a kid actor and teenage pop singer. Though his teenager pop profession fizzled out in the 1990s, he produced a surprising return in 2008 using the latter-day record Hart en Ziel, which spawned a set of Top Ten strikes. Born on Feb 19, 1970, in Amsterdam, he produced his lead performing debut in Ciske de Rat (1984), a film predicated on a coming-of-age trilogy of books created in the 1940s by Dutch writer Piet Bakker. Not merely was the film successful, the feature tune, “Ik Voel Me Zo Verdomd Alleen,” as sung by de Munk in the film, was a smash strike in the Dutch singles graph, spending a month at number 1 and ten weeks general in the very best Five. Furthermore, a industrial soundtrack record featuring the tune, Ciske de Rat (1984), premiered on RCA. In the wake from the chart-topping achievement of “Ik Voel Me Zo Verdomd Alleen,” the teenager pop record Danny de Munk (1985) premiered on RCA and demonstrated very popular. Written and made by a group of Dutch studio room hands, the record spawned some singles like the Best Five strikes “Mijn Stad” and “Mijn Meissie,” the very best 20 strike “Mengelmoes,” and the very best 30 strike “Met Kerstmis Hoor Je Blij Te Zijn.” On the other hand, de Munk proceeded onward along with his performing career, showing up in the film Op Hoop Truck Zegen (1986) and performing its Best 40 soundtrack strike “Ratsmodee.” He consequently came back to music-making full-time, liberating a set of albums on EMI, ‘N Jaar Later on (1987) and Geen Wereld Zonder Jou (1989), both which demonstrated fairly unsuccessful, spawning nothing at all more popular compared to the Best 50 strike “Amsterdam Laat Je Niet Kisten.” Successive albums Vrienden Voor Het Leven (1991) and Danny (1995), released on Indisc and Columbia, respectively, do little to invert his declining fortunes like a pop vocalist, therefore he place his recording profession to rest. More than a decade later on, nevertheless, de Munk revived his documenting career using the return recording Hart en Ziel, which spawned the very best Ten strikes “Het Levende Bewijs” and “Laat Ons Niet Alleen.”