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8 mag 2024 · “How Are Things In Glocca Morra?” was written by Burton Lane and E. Y. Harburg in 1946. The song was created specifically for Finian’s Rainbow and was a critical and commercial success, receiving widespread acclaim for its whimsical melody and heartfelt lyrics.
2 giorni fa · Burton Lane: Alan Jay Lerner: 1947 "On Green Dolphin Street" Bronisław Kaper: Ned Washington: 1945 "On the Atchison, Topeka and the Santa Fe" Harry Warren: Johnny Mercer: 1934 "On the Good Ship Lollipop" Richard A. Whiting: Sidney Clare: 1956 "On the Street Where You Live" Frederick Loewe: Alan Jay Lerner: 1930 "On the Sunny Side of ...
4 mag 2024 · Table: Released as part of Liza Minnelli’s 2002 album “Liza’s Back,” the song “What Did I Have That I Don’t Have?” reflects on lost love and self-reflection. Written by Burton Lane and Alan Jay Lerner, this melancholic ballad showcases Minnelli’s emotive vocals and the timeless lyrics that resonate with anyone who has experienced heartbreak.
2 giorni fa · 1885–1888: Sir Richard Francis Burton publishes an English translation from several sources (largely the same as Payne). His version accentuated the sexuality of the stories vis-à-vis Lane's bowdlerized translation. 1889–1904: J. C. Mardrus publishes a French version using Bulaq and Calcutta II editions.
5 giorni fa · List of jazz contrafacts. A contrafact is a musical composition built using the chord progression of a pre-existing song, but with a new melody and arrangement. Typically the original tune's progression and song form will be reused but occasionally just a section will be reused in the new composition. The term comes from classical music and was ...
30 apr 2024 · Blacklisted from films for his political views, Harburg returned to Broadway to write musicals, notably Finian’s Rainbow (1947; with Burton Lane). Among his best-known songs are “April in Paris,” “It’s Only a Paper Moon,” and “ Over the Rainbow.”
3 mag 2024 · The Story Behind The Song. Wand’rin’ Star was written by composer Alan Jay Lerner and composer Burton Lane for the 1953 Broadway musical Royal Wedding. The song was sung by Fred Astaire in the musical, but it wasn’t until Lee Marvin sang it in the 1969 film adaptation of Paint Your Wagon that it became a hit.
