Question: What band first sang the song that shares the same title as the show Hlomla Dandala hosted from 2002-2003?
Context: Suraiya Jamaal Sheikh (15 June 1929 – 31 January 2004), popularly known as Suraiya, was an Indian Muslim Hindi/Hindustani film actress and playback singer in Bollywood from the 1940s to the early 1960s, who remained unmarried throughout her life, after her love affair with actor Dev Anand was aborted by her maternal grandmother.  She was the most popular singing star of the Indian sub-continent of her generation.  Until 1943, as a child singer, Suraiya did playback singing for one actress, namely Mehtab, in three films, and also in some of her own films for her roles as a child artiste.  After this, she only sang for her own films as an actress, and acted as a heroine from 1946 until the end of her career in 1963.  From 1948 to 1951, she became the singing superstar of Bollywood, earning more for her performances than all the performing actors of the times, male or female, including Dev Anand, Raj Kapoor, Dilip Kumar, Nargis and Madhubala.  She received 1.5–2 lakhs rupees for her role per film, when top male actors were getting 50 thousand to 1 lakh rs.  For a song, she commanded rs. 1000, while Lata Mangeshkar was getting rs. 100–200 per song.  She was the only child of her parents.  She had a natural talent for singing, acting and dancing from childhood.  She received basic training in music when her mother used to take her to a Hindustani music teacher or 'masterji' for training.  She first sang for a children's program for All India Radio in 1937.  Later on Naushad gave her on the job 'training', while recording.  She went on to become one of the most successful singing film stars of Bollywood.  She had received training in dancing from Mumtaz Ali, dancer-actor and father of the famous comedian Mehmood.  She was also known for her North Indian Muslim feudal style acting or 'adakari' in many of her films ("Mirza Ghalib (film)", "Phool", "Afsar", "Shayar", "Jeet (1949 film)", "Anmol Ghadi" and "Dastan").  This style 'endowed modernity with an aura of tradition' and brought nostalgic feudal tinge to the scenes.  Her performance 'expertly integrated gestures, music and speech'.  Suraiya in her heyday was known as 'Malika-e-Husn' (queen of beauty), 'Malika-e-Tarannum' (queen of melody) and 'Malika-e-Adakaari' (queen of acting), all rolled into one.  In a career spanning from 1936 till 1963, Suraiya sang 338 songs in films (which were mostly her own films) and 2 in addition were non-film songs, namely, 'tum rahe kahan ko piya' and 'hum tum karenge pyar'.  She acted in 67 movies, which do not include the incomplete films such as "Jaanwar" (with Dilip Kumar), "Paagal Khaana" with Bharat Bhushan and an Indo-British film on Wajid Ali Shah (1953) being directed by British director, Herbert Marshall, with Ashok Kumar in the role of Wajid Ali Shah. "All You Need Is Love" is a song by the English rock band the Beatles that was released as a non-album single in July 1967.  It was written by John Lennon and credited to Lennon–McCartney.  The Beatles performed the song over a pre-recorded backing track as Britain's contribution to "Our World", the first live global television link.  Watched by over 400 million in 25 countries, the programme was broadcast via satellite on 25 June 1967.  The song captured the utopian sentiments of the Summer of Love era and topped singles charts in Britain, the United States and many other countries. "Stormy Weather" is a 1933 song written by Harold Arlen and Ted Koehler.  Ethel Waters first sang it at The Cotton Club night club in Harlem in 1933 and recorded it that year, and in the same year it was sung in London by Elisabeth Welch and recorded by Frances Langford.  Also 1933, for the first time in history the entire floor revue from Harlem's Cotton Club went on tour, playing theatres in principal cities.  The revue was originally called "The Cotton Club Parade of 1933" but for the road tour it was changed to the "Stormy Weather Revue" and as the name implies, the show contained the hit song "Stormy Weather" which was sung by Adelaide Hall. Niže nego ljudski ("Less Than Human") is the second studio album by the Serbian alternative rock band Supernaut, released by Zvono Records in 1998.  This was the first studio album to feature bassist Saša Radić, and featured the band first hit song "Tata Roll".  The cover for the album, available only on compact cassette, was designed by Srđan Marković "Đile".  In 2009, bassist Radić announced that the band was looking for the original tapes of the band first releases, including "Niže nego ljudski", in order to rerelease them on CD. "The Wonderful Thing About Tiggers" is the theme song and personal anthem of Tigger, a fictional tiger from the children's book series Winnie-the-Pooh.  Although Tigger's birthday is believed to be in October 1928, the year that "The House at Pooh Corner" was first published, on Tigger-related merchandise, Disney often indicates Tigger's birth year as 1968, a reference to the first year that Tigger appeared in a Disney production, "Winnie the Pooh and the Blustery Day".  That was also the same instance when Tigger first sang this song.  The song is repeated in Disney's 1974 release "Winnie the Pooh and Tigger Too! ", The Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh ride and then again in the 1977 release "The Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh".  "The Wonderful Thing About Tiggers" opens up the 2000 release of "The Tigger Movie".  In 1974, Paul Winchell earned a Grammy for his rendition of the song. Hlomla Dandala (born 22 September 1974, in Mdantsane, Eastern Cape) is a South African actor, television presenter, and director.  He is best known for his roles as Derek Nyathi in Isidingo (1998–2001), title character Jacob Makhubu in Jacob's Cross (since 2007), and host of All You Need Is Love from 2002-2003.  He currently stars in Rockville as Gomorrah, the main antagonist of the third season and e.tv's prime time soap opera, "Scandal!"  as "Kingsley Siseko Langa" from 2016. "On the Good Ship Lollipop" was the signature song of child actress Shirley Temple.  Temple first sang it in the 1934 movie "Bright Eyes".  The song was composed by Richard A. Whiting and the lyrics were supplied by Sidney Clare. "Why Can't We Live Together" is a song by Timmy Thomas from the album "Why Can't We Live Together".  The song is notable for its sparse, stripped-down production, which featured only a Lowrey organ, percussion from an early rhythm machine and Thomas's passionate, soulful vocal.  Thomas first sang it as an improvised number in his own nightclub, the Denisse Lounge.  Afterwards, following positive audience reception he wrote it as a full song.  Thomas recorded a demo at Dukoff Recording Studios in North Miami, Florida, with Bill Borkan acting as sound engineer.  Before the song was released on the album, it was pitched up a key.  This is the first hit single that replaces a drummer with a drum machine. Octappella is a seven-man contemporary a cappella group based in Utah.  The members first sang together in college.  Since forming Octappella, they have released three albums and were featured performers at the 2002 Salt Lake City Olympic Games.  Their albums feature a mix of humorous and original material and covers of classic songs from groups such as Styx and REO Speedwagon.  The group won two 2006 "Contemporary A Cappella Society" awards, one in the Religious Album category (for "Worship") and one for Religious Song (for Anthem to My King, from "Worship"). "Strange Fruit" is a song performed most famously by Billie Holiday, who first sang and recorded it in 1939.  Written by teacher Abel Meeropol as a poem and published in 1937, it protested American racism, particularly the lynching of African Americans.  Such lynchings had reached a peak in the South at the turn of the century, but continued there and in other regions of the United States.  According to the Tuskegee Institute, 1,953 Americans were murdered by lynching, about three quarters of them black.  The lyrics are an extended metaphor linking a tree’s fruit with lynching victims.  Meeropol set it to music and, with his wife and the singer Laura Duncan, performed it as a protest song in New York City venues in the late 1930s, including Madison Square Garden.
Answer: the Beatles