Very Best of Pat Suzuki on compact disc. The compilation album collected recordings originally made for her first four albums on RCA Victor, including a performance of "Love, Look Away", the torch song for the character of Helen Chao in Flower Drum Song (music by Richard Rodgers and lyrics by Oscar Hammerstein II), originally issued on her 1959 album, Pat Suzuki's Broadway '59. Her original LPs are on display at the Museum of Pop Culture in Seattle, Washington. Suzuki continues to sing and act on stage in small and major venues such as Lincoln Center. She has actively supported Asian American civil rights, and, together with Sab Shimono, hosted the 2018 podcast Order 9066, which detailed the history of Executive Order 9066 with first-person accounts. How High the Moon Suzuki's haunting studio cover version of "How High the Moon" (music by Morgan Lewis and lyrics by Nancy Hamilton) was released on her eponymous debut album in 1958. The cover is anachronistically featured in the motion picture Biloxi Blues during the opening credits and in a later dance scene between the characters Eugene Jerome and Daisy (played by Matthew Broderick and Penelope Ann Miller, respectively). The same recording is also featured in the 1989 film Eat a Bowl of Tea. Personal life Suzuki married photographer Mark Shaw in March, 1960. The couple divorced in 1965. Discography 1958 - Pat Suzuki (Vik) 1958 - The Many Sides of Pat Suzuki (Vik) 1959 - Pat Suzuki's Broadway '59 (RCA) 1959 - Flower Drum Song (Original Broadway Cast) (Columbia) 1960 - Looking at You (RCA) See also List of Japanese Americans List of jazz vocalists Timeline of music in the United States (1950–69) References External links An MP3 of Suzuki's recording of "How High the Moon" from the 1950s 1930 births Living people American women pop singers Traditional pop music singers American musical theatre actresses Singers from California American actresses of Japanese descent American musicians of Japanese descent American television actresses Japanese-American internees RCA Victor artists Actresses from California People from Merced County, California American women musicians of Japanese descent 20th-century American women 21st-century American women