The Kim Sisters

The Kim Sisters (Korean: 김시스터즈) were a female vocal group from South Korea, who made their career in the United States during the 1950s and 1960s.

They were the daughters of Kim Hae-song, a popular conductor, and Lee Nan-young, one of Korea's most famous singers before the Korean War, best known for her song, "Tears of Mokpo."

[5] Following her husband's kidnapping, Lee Nan-young adopted Mia and had her daughters form a singing group in order to support the family.

[6] In 1959, The Kim Sisters arrived in Las Vegas to perform in Ball's "China Doll Revue" at the Thunderbird Hotel.

[3] In 1962, their cover of The Coasters song "Charlie Brown" reached #7 on the Billboard singles chart, making The Kim Sisters the first commercially successful Korean artists in the United States.

Harbor Lights/Ching Chang, the first Kim Sisters record from 1959.