Hyun Yung
Hyun Yung (현영) was born on September 6, 1976 in South Korea. Hyun Yung movies and tv shows: The Producers...
Hyun Yung is a member of South Korea
Profile
Also Known As: 유현영; Hyun Yeong; Yoo Hyun Yeong; Hyun Young; Yoo Hyun Young;
Nationality: South Korean
Yoo Hyun-young is a South Korean entertainer. Her name is well known as simply Hyun Young. She has worked as a model, TV show host, actress, singer, instructor for Public Relations & Personal Financial Planning at colleges, companies.
Educated at Yong-In University, she is known for her unusual, almost cartoon-like voice. Her three year relationship with singer Kim Jong Min of Koyote ended in April 2009.
Television
Hyun Young appears in numerous Korean television shows, and was mainstay on KBS's variety show, Heroine 6, since 2005 until the show's final episode in 2007.
For her work on various shows, she won the 2006 Best Female Star award (for variety/comedy) on both the KBS and MBC Entertainment Awards.
Since 2007, she has acted as one of the team leaders for the variety show Jiwhaza! ("Burst! Mental concentration"), airing on SBS.
She is also one of the main 5 stars on KBS's Hi-Five, part of its Happy Sunday line-up; the show also stars Chae Yeon.
She was also part of Introducing A Star's friend as a presenter.
Music
Hyun Young has recorded the Korean version of Dragostea din tei (otherwise known as the Numa Numa song), titled "Nuna's Dream" ("누나의 꿈"); the "Numa Numa" lyrics are changed to "Nuna Nuna" (the Korean term used by males for an older woman) in 2006.
The album did not achieve great sales, nor was the song officially promoted and sung on the music charts. Hyun Young instead sung it on the variety shows she appeared on, which allowed it to become somewhat popular as a novelty song with its own novelty dance (called the "Nuna Nuna" dance).[citation needed] Her video for the single became the most watched music video in 2006, according to M.net.
In May 2007, Hyun Young released her second single "Love Revolution" ("연애 혁명"), a cover of Morning Musume's "Renai Revolution 21".
(Wikipedia)