Question: In what year was the singer of the theme song "Hotel" born?

Context articles: Susanna Kwan
Lum's Love Song
Chase Again
I See You (Theme from Avatar)
Hotel (1976 TV series)
It's a Jungle Out There (song)
Put Your Dreams Away (For Another Day)
No Surrender (song)
Craig Alan Owens
Sign (Mr. Children song)

Susanna Kwan Kuk-ying (born May 3, 1958) is a Hong Kong singer and actress.
 She has recently been an actress for a number of TVB shows.
 Her nickname is "Big Doll" or "Small Sworn Mother" (as her performance in Wong Sau-kum of "Heart of Greed").
 She had been married to Lai Siu-tin followed by a divorce.
 From February 5, 1990 to January 1, 2006, she lived in Canada.
 On January 2, 2006 she returned to Hong Kong because TVB invited her to be the host of a singing program.
 In July 2015, Susanna ended her 8-year relationship with TVB.
Lum no Love Song (ラムのラブソング / "Love Song of Lum") is the debut single of Japanese pop singer Yuko Matsutani.
 The single was released on October 21, 1981 and was created as the theme song for the anime series "Urusei Yatsura."
 The song was used as the theme song from its debut on October 14, 1981 until the 77th episode released on July 20, 1983.
Chase Again (一追再追) is the theme song to “The Revertible End” (本可改變的結局).
 The song is written by Dick Lee and Lin Xi (林夕) who spent over 1 year time in its planning and creating, completing it in 2013.
 It is performed by Sammi Cheng (鄭秀文).
 “Chase Again” was written as a sequel to Leslie Cheung’s (张国荣) “Chase” (追), the theme song to “He’s a woman, She’s a Man” (金枝玉葉), written in 1993 by Dick Lee and Lin Xin.
 The music video also pays homage to Leslie, as it was shot just outside Central District’s Mandarin Oriental, the very hotel where Leslie had taken his life.
 Sammi, like Leslie, suffered from depression in the past and has a very personal connection to the song.
 During a press interview, she stated that she did the song for FamilyLink, that she too suffered from depression for over three years.
 Because of this, she feels greater emotions when performing “Chase Again”.
 She also stated that though the song is a sequel to Leslie’s “Chase”.
 The only thing she wishes is to bring hope to those affected by the disease.
"I See You (Theme from "Avatar")" (also referred to as "I See You") is the official theme song recorded by British singer Leona Lewis for the 2009 film "Avatar", directed by James Cameron, and (2009).
 It was written by James Horner and Kuk Harrell, with production done by Simon Franglen.
 A pop inspired ballad, the lyrics, which reflect the story line of the film, are about love, emotion and power.
 The song received multiple comparisons to Celine Dion's "My Heart Will Go On", which is the official theme song written by Horner for another film directed by Cameron, "Titanic" (1997).
 Lewis has performed the song on "So You Think You Can Dance" and "Today", and it was included on the set list of her debut concert tour, The Labyrinth (2010).
 It peaked at number 47 on the Irish Singles Chart and number 24 on the US Adult Contemporary chart.
Hotel (狂潮) is a TVB television series, premiered on 1 November 1976.
 Theme song "Hotel" (狂潮) composition and arrangement by Joseph Koo, lyricist by Wong Jim, sung by Susanna Kwan.
"It's a Jungle Out There" is a song written by Randy Newman and used as the theme song for the TV series "Monk" starting in its second season.
 In 2004, it won an Emmy Award for Outstanding Main Title Theme Music.
 As the first season's theme song "Monk Theme" had won the same award the previous year, "Monk" became the first series to have two different theme songs win an Emmy for Outstanding Main Title Theme Music in consecutive years.
"Put Your Dreams Away (For Another Day)" is a 1943 song written by Ruth Lowe, Paul Mann, and Stephan Weiss.
 Frank Sinatra first recorded the song for commercial release by Columbia Records on May 1, 1945; he previously recorded it for a V-Disc and his radio show on May 24, 1944.
 It was during this period that Sinatra used "Put Your Dreams Away" as the theme song for his radio series.
 He recorded the song again for Capitol Records on December 11, 1957, and again for Reprise Records on April 30, 1963 (for the album "Sinatra's Sinatra", a set of re-recordings of songs he originally recorded for Columbia and Capitol.)
 For the 1965 album "A Man and His Music", a spoken-word introduction was overdubbed by Sinatra onto the 1963 recording, in which the singer praised his theme song for having come a long way with him - "all the way from nowhere to somewhere."
"No Surrender" is a song from Bruce Springsteen's album "Born in the U.S.A.".
 A pop influenced rocker, it was only included on the album at the insistence of Steven Van Zandt, but has since become a concert staple for Springsteen.
 It became prominent worldwide in 2004 when John Kerry, the Democratic candidate in that year's presidential election in the United States and a fan of Springsteen, used this theme song as the main theme song for his campaign.
 Though it was not one of the seven top ten hits of the album, "No Surrender" nevertheless charted on the Mainstream Rock chart, peaking at No. 29.
Craig Alan Owens is an American television composer and songwriter living in Los Angeles, California.
 He is co-writer of the theme song for "The Wendy Williams Show", a talk show hosted by Wendy Williams, for David Vanacore Music.
 He is co-writer of the song "Bonafide" featured in the motion picture "Save the Last Dance" and released on the multi-platinum Hollywood Records "Save the Last Dance" soundtrack.
 He is writer/co-writer of numerous television theme song titles along with composer David Vanacore, including "Kitchen Nightmares", "Workout", "Crowned", "E-vets Interns", "Paradise Hotel", "First Class All the Way", "West Coast Customs", and "Bounty Girls".
 His music can be heard on "The Apprentice", "Last Comic Standing", "Big Brother", "Pros vs. Joes", "Ghost Hunters", "Survivor", and many other reality television programs.
"Sign" is the twenty-sixth single released by Mr. Children on May 26, 2004.
 The title track was used as the theme song to the Japanese drama "Orange Days" and won the 'Song of the Year' award, known as the 'Grand Prize', in addition to the 'Gold Prize' award at the "46th annual Japan Record Awards" ten years after the group's win for their 1994 single "Innocent World".
 The single went on to also win 'Best Theme Song' at the "41st Television Drama Academy Awards" and also 'Song of the year' at the "19th Annual Japan Gold Disc Awards".
 Like their previous single, it debuted at number one with 370,000 copies in its first week.It has sold over 770,000 copies, and became the 2nd best selling single of 2004.