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Genre. Traditional pop. Composer (s) Harry Warren. Lyricist (s) Al Dubin. " September in the Rain " is a popular song about nostalgia [1] by Harry Warren and Al Dubin, published in 1937. The song was introduced by James Melton in the film Melody for Two. It has become a standard, having been recorded by many artists since.
Alexander ”Al” Dubin ( 10. kesäkuuta 1891 Zürich – 11. helmikuuta 1945 New York) oli yhdysvaltalainen populaarimusiikin sanoittaja, joka tunnetaan erityisesti yhteistyöstään säveltäjä Harry Warrenin kanssa.
Indian Summer (Victor Herbert song) " Indian Summer " is an American standard originally written as a piano piece by the prolific composer Victor Herbert. Al Dubin wrote lyrics for the tune in 1939, twenty years after Herbert wrote the tune. Herbert composed the tune in 1919, but it did not become a standard until much later, after the lyrics ...
Al Dubin; Nascimento Alexander Dubin 10 de junho de 1891 Zurique: Morte 11 de fevereiro de 1945 (53 anos) Nova Iorque: Sepultamento Holy Cross Cemetery: Cidadania Estados Unidos Etnia: Judeus russos Cônjuge Helen McCloy Ocupação compositor, autor-compositor, letrista, compositor de bandas sonoras, ator
First performances. "Lulu's Back in Town" was performed in the 1935 film Broadway Gondolier, directed by Lloyd Bacon, where it was sung by Dick Powell and The Mills Brothers. The arrangement was by George Roumanis. [2] It was also used as the title song of the Warner Brothers animated short Buddy the Gee Man .
The Anniversary Waltz is a popular song written by Dave Franklin, the lyrics by Al Dubin. History. The song was published in 1941. The title "Anniversary Waltz" is often mistakenly and confusingly used to refer to the entirely unrelated Anniversary Song, whose melody is a Romanian tune composed in 1880.
Al Dubin. " Lullaby of Broadway " is a popular song with music written by Harry Warren and lyrics by Al Dubin, published in 1935. [1] The lyrics salute the nightlife of Broadway and its denizens, who "don't sleep tight until the dawn." The song was introduced by Wini Shaw in the musical film Gold Diggers of 1935, [1] and, in an unusual move, it ...
