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  1. 9. Mai 2024 · Created by composer Frederick Loewe and lyricist Alan Jay Lerner, Brigadoon tells the story of a Scottish village that appears every hundred years for only one day. The show’s most famous song, “Brigadoon,” captures the magical essence of the mysterious village and its residents.

  2. 9. Mai 2024 · “I Talk To The Trees” is a song from the musical “Paint Your Wagon”, which premiered on Broadway in 1951. The song was composed by Frederick Loewe, with lyrics by Alan Jay Lerner. It tells the story of a man who finds solace in nature, confiding in trees as he deals with the challenges of life. The song has been covered by ...

  3. 23. Mai 2024 · Frederick Loewe: Alan Jay Lerner: 1939 "I Thought About You" Jimmy Van Heusen: Johnny Mercer: 1959 "I Wanna Be Around" Johnny Mercer: Johnny Mercer and Sadie Vimmerstadt: 1928 "I Wanna Be Loved by You" Herbert Stothart: Bert Kalmar: 1925 "I Want to Be Happy" Vincent Youmans: Irving Caesar : 1960 "If Ever I Would Leave You" Frederick ...

  4. 19. Mai 2024 · Written by Frederick Loewe and Alan Jay Lerner, this timeless piece captures the euphoria and excitement of being completely swept away in a moment of joy and romance. The lyrics of the song speak to a feeling of exhilaration and a sense of freedom that comes from dancing the night away, followed by the anticipation of even more incredible moments.

  5. 24. Mai 2024 · This is owing, in part, to Alan Jay Lerner and Frederick Loewe’s endlessly relistenable score with show tunes such as I Could Have Danced All Night and On the Street Where You Live. But, mainly ...

  6. 25. Mai 2024 · Frederick Loewe was born in Austria in 1901: his father was a renowned tenor, who originated the role of Count Danilo in The Merry Widow. Viennese operetta had a considerable effect on American musical theater. As a counterweight to Loewe’s cosmopolitanism, Alan Jay Lerner was born in New York City 17 years later.

  7. Vor einem Tag · Frederick Loewe (Musik) und Alan J. Lerner (Texte und Libretto) schufen 1956 die Musical-Version, die sich ebenfalls zu einem Klassiker entwickelte. Der englische Titel ist mehrdeutig und kann sowohl “Meine schöne Dame” als auch “Meine Markt-Frau” bedeuten.