Tiny Tim, whose quavery falsetto and ukulele made “Tiptoe Through the Tulips With Me” a novelty hit in 1968, died Saturday night at the Hennepin County Medical Center in Minneapolis. He was 64 and had ...

Tiny Tim, the ukelele-strumming musical oddity from the ’60s, is recovering from an on-stage heart attack. Tiny, 64, whose real name is Herbert Khaury, was in serious but stable condition Monday at a ...

As promised, here’s how Tiny Tim came to Reading: Captain Dynamite was scheduled to blow himself up on the July 4th weekend at Reading Municipal Stadium a few years ago. Billed as the Oldest Living ...

Tiny Tim, the ukulele-plunking crooner who bemused and amused millions by trilling the whimsical love ditty “Tip-Toe thru’ the Tulips with Me,” died Saturday after falling ill as he performed his ...

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Tiny Tim went from tiptoeing through the tulips to pushing up daisies in 1996, but the new album, “I’ve Never Seen a Straight Banana,” resurrects the quirky pop singer with a collection of tunes and ...

Dallas music maven and 14 Records store owner Bucks Burnett dedicated a large part of his life to the career of the eccentric and incomparable Tiny Tim, the mischaracterized “novelty” musician who ...

We listen back to an interview with the eccentric singer and performer Tiny Tim. Born Herbert B. Khaury, he began performing in the 1950s. He is best known for his performances on Laugh-In, especially ...

A new documentary, Tiny Tim: King for a Day, will examine the life story of the eccentric falsetto-voiced ukulele strummer who had an unexpected novelty hit in 1968 with his rendition of “Tiptoe ...

Tiny Tim’s last words and final moments were a far cry from the long-haired, baggy-clothed persona of the lighthearted and campy performer. After reaching musical immortality with his 1960s cover of ...

An eccentric in an eccentric time, Tiny Tim came to international fame in 1968 on TV’s “Rowan & Martin’s Laugh-In.” With his long curly hair and make-up-enhanced powder-white face, he strummed a ...