šŸ’”
šŸ’” Fun Facts
šŸ’”

that Pablo Fanque, a figure name-checked in the Beatles song Being for the Benefit of Mr. Kite! , was the first recorded Black circus owner in Britain.

•1 min read


Fun Fact: that Pablo Fanque, a figure name-checked in the Beatles song “Being for the Benefit of Mr. Kite!”, was the first recorded Black circus owner in Britain.

Source favicon

Source

en.wikipedia.org

Share this fascinating fact! 🄷

šŸ’”More Fun Facts

Keep exploring and learning

That because Run-DMC was reluctant to record Walk This Way, producer Rick Rubin invited Aerosmith into the studio without telling Run-DMC. This put them on the spot so they gave in and recorded the song. It ended up being rap s first mainstream mega hit

Read →

that the song ā€œTubular Bellsā€ most famous for being the theme to ā€œThe Exorcistā€, was written and recorded by a 19 year-old Mike Oldfield in 1973 who played almost entirely all the instruments on the song. The full song is over twenty minutes long, and is featured on an album of the same name.

Read →

Shen Fu Tsong was the first recorded Chinese person to step foot in Britain. Tsong cataloged the Chinese collection in the Bodleian Library, showed the librarian how to hold Chinese books, and explained their contents. King James II had Tsong s portrait painted and hung in his bed chamber.

Read →

During Dean Smith s time as head coach of the North Carolina Tar Heels, an impressive 96.6% of his players graduated with their degrees. He also made history by being the first to recruit a black scholarship player, Charlie Scott, and thus helping to desegregate the team.

Read →

The first recorded instance of the Albanian language being used was when a witness to a crime reported hearing someone shouting in Albanian.

Read →

the vocals for the Gnarls Barley song Crazy (2006) were recorded in one take. Not only that, it was the first time singer CeeLo Green ever tried singing the lyrics. The song topped the charts in many countries and peaked at number two on the Billboard Hot 100.

Read →