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Lew Brown, geborener Louis Brownstein, russisch Луис Браунштейн (* 28. November jul. / 10. Dezember 1893 greg. in Odessa, Russland; † 5. Februar 1958 in New York City, Vereinigte Staaten) war ein russisch-amerikanischer Songwriter und Songtexter.
Lew Brown (born Louis Brownstein; December 10, 1893 – February 5, 1958) was a lyricist for popular songs in the United States. During World War I and the Roaring Twenties, he wrote lyrics for several of the top Tin Pan Alley composers, especially Albert Von Tilzer.
Lew Brown died two years after the release on February 5, 1958, in New York City. Part of the songwriting team of De Sylva, Brown, and Henderson delivered timeless hits including “The Best Things in Life are Free”, “I Used to Love You But It’s All Over Now”, “Life Is Just a Bowl of Cherries”, and “You’re the Cream in My Coffee.”
Pop and show tunes lyricist Lew Brown is best known for his work in the songwriting team Henderson-De Sylva-Brown, who captured the Roaring '20s spirit and were without equal from 1926 through 1930. Born on December 10, 1893, in Russia, Brown came to the U.S. with his parents when he was five years old. He started writing lyrics and song ...
Pop and show tunes lyricist Lew Brown is best known for his work in the songwriting team Henderson-De Sylva-Brown, who captured the Roaring '20s spirit and were without equal from 1926 through 1930. Born on December 10, 1893, in Russia, Brown came to the U.S. with his parents when he was five years old. He started writing lyrics and song ...
Lew Brown. Lyricist born December 10, 1893 in Odessa, Russian Empire and died February 5, 1958 in New York City, New York (USA). In 1925, Brown became one third of the songwriting team with lyricist Buddy G. De Sylva and composer Ray Henderson.
Life Is Just a Bowl of Cherries" is a popular song with music by Ray Henderson and lyrics by Lew Brown, published in 1931. Ethel Merman introduced this song in George White's Scandals of 1931. A Rudy Vallée version, recorded in 1931, spent five weeks in the top-10 pop music charts. The song was revived in 1953 by singer Jaye P. Morgan.
