Which 1951 Gene Kelly musical film featured the song 'Love Is Here To Stay'?
"and willingness to spend as much time as necessary to enable the ailing Garland to complete her part. There followed in quick succession two musicals that secured Kelly's reputation as a major figure in the American musical film. First, ""An American in Paris"" in 1951 and—probably the most popular and admired of all film musicals—""Singin' in the Rain"" in 1952. As co-director, lead star, and choreographer, Kelly was the central driving force in both of these films. Johnny Green, the head of music at MGM at the time, said of him, Gene is easygoing as long as you know exactly"
"6, 2009, Turner Entertainment released ""This Time for Keeps"" on DVD as part of the Esther Williams Spotlight Collection, Volume 2. The 6 disc set was a follow up to the company's Esther Williams Spotlight Collection, Volume 1, and contains digitally remastered versions of several of Williams's films including ""Thrill of a Romance"" (1945), ""Fiesta"" (1947), ""Pagan Love Song"" (1950), ""Million Dollar Mermaid"" (1952) and ""Easy to Love"" (1953). This Time for Keeps This Time for Keeps is a 1947 American romantic musical film directed by Richard Thorpe and starring Esther Williams, Jimmy Durante, Johnnie Johnston and opera singer Lauritz"
"in the score as we hear it today. Harry James released a version of the blues section on his 1953 album ""One Night Stand,"" recorded live at the Aragon Ballroom in Chicago (Columbia GL 522 and CL 522). In 1951, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer released the musical film ""An American in Paris"", featuring Gene Kelly and Leslie Caron. Winning the 1951 Best Picture Oscar and numerous other awards, the film was directed by Vincente Minnelli, featured many tunes of Gershwin, and concluded with an extensive, elaborate dance sequence built around the ""An American in Paris"" symphonic poem (arranged for the film by Johnny"
"is famous for; among them, in addition to the 1951 ""Show Boat"", were ""Girl Crazy"" (the 1943 version), ""Meet Me in St. Louis"" (1944) (which included a memorable arrangement of ""The Trolley Song""), ""Anchors Aweigh"" (1945), the 1947 film version of ""Good News"", ""Summer Holiday"" (1948), the 1949 film version of ""On the Town"", the 1950 film version of ""Annie Get Your Gun"", ""Singin' in the Rain"" (1952), the 1953 film version of ""Kiss Me, Kate"", ""Seven Brides for Seven Brothers"" (1954), ""An American in Paris"" (1951), ""The Band Wagon"" (1953), Gene Kelly's pioneering 1956 all-ballet film ""Invitation to the"
"of Fame's 500 Songs that Shaped Rock and Roll"". The Marcels doo-wop version is one of three different versions used in the 1981 film ""An American Werewolf in London"" with this version appearing at the end credits of the film. A version by Bobby Vinton plays during the film's opening titles while a version by Sam Cooke plays during the film's famous werewolf transformation scene. The Marcels' version of the song is referenced in the 1962 Academy Award nominated animated short Disney musical film, ""A Symposium on Popular Songs"" during the song, ""Puppy Love Is Here to Stay"" written by"
"This Time for Keeps This Time for Keeps is a 1947 American romantic musical film directed by Richard Thorpe and starring Esther Williams, Jimmy Durante, Johnnie Johnston and opera singer Lauritz Melchior. Produced by MGM, it is about a soldier, returning home from war, who does not wish to work for his father's opera company or to continue his relationship with his pre-war lover. The film was shot in color and partly on location at the Grand Hotel, on Mackinac Island in Michigan. ""This Time for Keeps"" became the second film in which Williams's name was first billed above the"
"Love Is Here to Stay (album) Love Is Here to Stay is a collaborative album by Tony Bennett and Diana Krall, released on September 14, 2018, via Verve Records/Columbia Records. The album features the New York-based jazz group the Bill Charlap Trio. The album was released both as a CD containing tracks 13 & 14 exclusive to this version and an exclusive red-colored vinyl LP. All songs in the album are from the Great American Songbook and were composed by George Gershwin, with lyrics by Ira Gershwin. Bennett first recorded ""Fascinating Rhythm"" in 1949. By recording the song again for"
"1950 films include: the psychological thriller directed by Mel Ferrer, ""The Secret Fury"", starring Claudette Colbert and Robert Ryan; the Bette Davis vehicle, ""Payment on Demand"" (1951), which also stars Barry Sullivan; the 1951 color musical, ""Two Tickets to Broadway"", starring Tony Martin and Janet Leigh; the musical comedy ""Double Dynamite"", starring Jane Russell, Groucho Marx, and Frank Sinatra; the 1953 romantic comedy ""Susan Slept Here"", starring Debbie Reynolds and Dick Powell, in his last screen appearance; the Civil War Western, ""Great Day in the Morning"", starring Robert Stack and Virginia Mayo; the 1956 musical comedy, ""Bundle of Joy"", starring"
"An American in Paris (film) An American in Paris is a 1951 American musical film inspired by the 1928 orchestral composition ""An American in Paris"" by George Gershwin. Starring Gene Kelly, Leslie Caron, Oscar Levant, Georges Guétary, and Nina Foch, the film is set in Paris, and was directed by Vincente Minnelli from a script by Alan Jay Lerner. The music is by George Gershwin, with lyrics by his brother Ira, with additional music by Saul Chaplin, the music director. The story of the film is interspersed with dance numbers choreographed by Gene Kelly and set to Gershwin's music. Songs"
"Fedora and Alice Bluebonnet"" from Make Mine Music and ""Little Toot"" from Melody Time. In 1974, twelve years after ""A Symposium on Popular Songs"" was first released, the Sherman Brothers worked with the Andrews Sisters on the Tony Award winning show, ""Over Here!"", which was also an homage to the 1940s swing era music of the day. ""Puppy Love Is Here to Stay"", performed by Jackie Babalon (Billy Storm) and the Babaloonians, is the penultimate song in the film. With the exception of the ""harder-edged"" ""Rock, Rumble and Roar"", it is meant to represent relatively modern music. Although the Sherman"
"Caterina Valente, and ""Hot Dog Buddy Buddy""). The third Haley recording made for the film, ""Whoa Mabel"", has not surfaced as of 2011 (like the other two it is not the same recording as released by Haley on Decca Records). Here I Am, Here I Stay Here I Am, Here I Stay () is a 1959 West German musical comedy film directed by Werner Jacobs and produced by Artur Brauner. It stars Caterina Valente, Hans Holt and Ruth Stephan. The film also features a guest appearance by Bill Haley. The singer Caterine, owner of a bar/night club in Paris, wants"
"A Dream Is A Wish Your Heart Makes: ""Cinderella"" (1950) - Ilene Woods 19. Bibbidi-Bobbidi-Boo: ""Cinderella"" (1950) - Verna Felton/Ilene Woods/James McDonald 20. I'm Late: ""Alice In Wonderland"" (1951) - Bill Thompson/Kathryn Beaumont 21. The Unbirthday Song: ""Alice in Wonderland"" (1951) - Jerry Colonna/Ed Wynn/Kathryn Beaumont 22. The Second Star To The Right: ""Peter Pan"" (1953) - The Jud Conlon Chor 23. You Can Fly! You Can Fly! You Can Fly!: ""Peter Pan"" (1953) - Bobby Driscoll/Kathryn Beaumont/Paul Collins/Tommy Luske 24. Bella Notte: ""Lady And The Tramp"" (1955) - Bill Hamlin/Oliver Wallace 25. Once Upon A Dream: ""Sleeping Beauty"" (1959)"
"Prom. The main cast in this film had also appeared in Gloria Jean's previous film, earlier in 1942, ""What's Cookin'?"". Gloria Jean, Donald O'Connor, and Peggy Ryan would star in two more films together during 1942-1943: ""It Comes Up Love"", and ""Mister Big"". Romantic composer Eva Dell'Acqua's song ""Villanelle"" for coloratura soprano appeared on the soundtrack of the film but was uncredited. Get Hep to Love Get Hep to Love is a 1942 musical film starring Gloria Jean, Donald O'Connor, Jane Frazee, Robert Paige and Peggy Ryan. The film was directed by Charles Lamont. Doris Stanley is an adolescent singer"
"Donna Reed, Margaret O'Brien, the Kay Kyser Orchestra and others. Pianist-conductor José Iturbi appears as himself in both segments of the film; this was his first acting role in a film and he would go on to make several more appearances (usually playing himself) in MGM musicals. Highlights included a performance of ""Let Me Call You Sweetheart"" by Kelly and a mop, ""Honeysuckle Rose"" by Horne and Benny Carter's band, a tap dance solo by Powell (making her first color film and her final MGM movie until 1950's ""Duchess of Idaho""), Kay Kyser's band delivering a frantic and humorous medley"
"Here to Stay (Korn song) ""Here to Stay"" is a Grammy Award-winning song by American nu metal band Korn that appears on the band's fifth studio album, ""Untouchables"" as the album's opening track. It was released as the album's first single in February 2002. The song won the 2003 Grammy Award for Best Metal Performance, as well as winning an award for Best International Video on MuchMusic in 2002. It was also nominated for Best Rock Video at the 2002 MTV Video Music Awards and Best Single at the 2002 Kerrang! Awards. The music video, directed by The Hughes Brothers"
"in 1956. The song also appeared in the 1958 German film ""Hier Bin Ich, Heir Bleib Ich"", or ""Here I Am --- Here I'll Stay"" in English, starring Caterina Valente. The recording was also released as a 78 single in the UK on Brunswick Records as 05582. The song appeared on the 1956 DECCA Records LP ""Rock 'n' Roll Stage Show"". The recording was on the 1985 MCA compilation album ""From the Original Master Tapes"" The song has been recorded or performed by The Belew Twins, Adriano Celentano, Phil Haley and His Comments, The Fireballs, Gina Haley live on the"
"has since become a standard and been recorded by numerous musical artists. For film, it was sung by Irene Dunne and Allan Jones in the 1936 version of the musical, by Tony Martin and Kathryn Grayson in the 1946 Kern biopic ""Till the Clouds Roll By"", and by Howard Keel and Kathryn Grayson in the 1951 version of ""Show Boat"". In the 1951 film, instead of singing it to Kim just before he leaves, Ravenal sings it to her when he meets her for the first time after being away for several years - the exact reverse of the situation"
"the songs for Decca Records. ""In the Cool, Cool, Cool of the Evening"" was in the ""Billboard"" charts for six weeks with a peak position of #11. Crosby's songs were also included in the ""Bing's Hollywood"" series. Here Comes the Groom Here Comes the Groom is a 1951 musical romantic comedy film produced and directed by Frank Capra and starring Bing Crosby and Jane Wyman. Based on a story by Robert Riskin and Liam O'Brien, the film is about a foreign correspondent who has five days to win back his former fiancée, or he'll lose the orphans he adopted. Filmed"
"still exists. Howard Keel's song ""Music on the Water"" was deleted from the released film. The audio pre-recording survives; the status of the video outtake is unknown. According to MGM records the film earned $2,157,000 in the US and Canada and $1,203,000 elsewhere, resulting in a profit of $108,000. This was considered a relative disappointment for an Esther Williams movie. Pagan Love Song Pagan Love Song is a 1950 American romantic musical film released by MGM and starring Esther Williams and Howard Keel. Set in Tahiti, it was based on the novel ""Tahiti Landfall"" by William S. Stone. Mimi Bennett"
"the songs remain. Astaire also starred in the stage version alongside his sister, Adele Astaire. The film plot is actually adapted from another Broadway musical, ""Wedding Bells"", by Leonard Gershe. The original title for the film was ""Wedding Day"". Unlike her later film ""My Fair Lady"", Hepburn sings the songs herself in this, her first musical. She performs one solo, ""How Long Has This Been Going On?""; a duet with Astaire, ""'S Wonderful""; a duet with Kay Thompson called ""On How to Be Lovely""; and takes part in an ensemble performance of ""Bonjour, Paris!"". Her previous dance training is also"
"Here I Am, Here I Stay Here I Am, Here I Stay () is a 1959 West German musical comedy film directed by Werner Jacobs and produced by Artur Brauner. It stars Caterina Valente, Hans Holt and Ruth Stephan. The film also features a guest appearance by Bill Haley. The singer Caterine, owner of a bar/night club in Paris, wants to marry her boyfriend Pierre. However, at the registrar's office she finds out that she is allegedly already married to one Baron Hubert von Löwenherz, owner of a castle. A former employee had stolen Caterine's documents and married the Baron"
"the request of director Mike Nichols, Stephen Sondheim wrote special lyrics for Miss MacLaine to sing in the film. The character Lillian Bennett, played by Carol Burnett, sang the song in ""Touched by an Angel"" season 4, episode 10: ""The Comeback."" The character Kurt Hummel, played by Chris Colfer, sang the song in a ""Glee"" episode in a Sondheim tribute episode in season five. TVLine gave the performance an A. I'm Still Here (Follies song) ""I'm Still Here"" is a song written by Stephen Sondheim for the 1971 musical ""Follies"". ""I'm Still Here"" was introduced in the musical ""Follies"", which"
"Get Hep to Love Get Hep to Love is a 1942 musical film starring Gloria Jean, Donald O'Connor, Jane Frazee, Robert Paige and Peggy Ryan. The film was directed by Charles Lamont. Doris Stanley is an adolescent singer (""14 going on 15"") billed as an 11-year-old ""child prodigy"" by her money-hungry aunt. When Doris finds that her Aunt Addie has reneged on her promise to give her a break from her singing tour, she runs away, and finds herself in a small town. Doris presents herself as a potential adoptee to a young married couple (Ann and Steve Winters). Unbeknownst"
"inspired it: for example, in the film, many of the Dreams' album covers are identical in design to Supremes album covers, and the Dreams themselves hail from Detroit – not Chicago, as do their Broadway counterparts. The Supremes were twice nominated for a Grammy Award—for Best Rhythm & Blues Recording (""Baby Love"", 1965) and Best Contemporary Rock & Roll Group Vocal Performance (""Stop! In the Name of Love"", 1966)—but never won an award in competition. Three of their songs were added to the Grammy Hall of Fame: ""Where Did Our Love Go"" and ""You Keep Me Hangin' On"" (both 1999)"
"There have also been many instrumental recordings, for example, by Dave Grusin, Ray Conniff, Lee Konitz and Lennie Tristano, Sonny Stitt, and Lionel Hampton with Oscar Peterson. The song was included in the 1951 movie ""An American in Paris,"" where it was sung by Gene Kelly and Georges Guétary, as well as in the 1957 American musical film ""Funny Face"", in which it was performed by Audrey Hepburn and Fred Astaire. Doris Day also sang it in ""Starlift"" (1951) and Dean Martin sang it during the opening credits of the 1964 film ""Kiss Me, Stupid"". A version by João Gilberto"
"and then on the ceiling. The shot was achieved by building the set inside a rotating reinforced-steel cylindrical chamber with the camera attached to the cylinder. Both Astaire and the film's lyricist Alan Jay Lerner claimed that they thought of the idea. The film included music by Lerner and Burton Lane and was released in 1951. Later in 1951 Donen made ""Love Is Better Than Ever"". The film stars Larry Parks as a streetwise show business agent who is compelled to marry an innocent young dance teacher (Elizabeth Taylor). Donen and Kelly appear in cameo roles. The film remained unreleased"
"recording session that would never take place. Allen's use of Gershwin perfectly captures the life essence of the city. Gershwin is a quintessential American composer whose music is without hyperbole culturally defining for Americans - especially New Yorkers. The soundtrack contains a mix of Gershwin's more famous songs (Rhapsody in Blue, Someone to Watch Over Me and Embraceable You) and some lesser known ones. There is also variety in the instrumentation, with some scored for the full orchestra and some for smaller ensembles (Mine and Love is Here to Stay). The music of the film was performed by the New"
"The Tunnel of Love The Tunnel of Love is a 1958 romantic comedy film based on the Broadway hit by Peter De Vries and Joseph Fields. The film follows a married suburban couple who for reasons unknown, are unable to conceive a child and soon endure endless red tape on a path of adopting a child. The film is the first directorial effort from Gene Kelly in which he did not also star. Doris Day received a nomination for the Golden Globe Award for Best Actress – Motion Picture Musical or Comedy. In Westport, Connecticut, Augie and Isolde Poole celebrate"
"and Ravenal sing the reprise in the film.) In the 1951 film version of the musical, the song is sung only once, and reprised instrumentally as background music in the final scene. Reportedly, Jerome Kern hated the song even though he wrote the music for it, believing it too ""operetta-ish"", and unsuccessfully sought to have it deleted from the 1936 film. You Are Love ""You Are Love"" is a song by Jerome Kern and Oscar Hammerstein II from their classic 1927 musical play ""Show Boat"". It is sung twice in the show - first, by Magnolia Hawks, the heroine, and"
"Hello, Dolly! (film) Hello, Dolly! is a 1969 American romantic comedy musical film based on the Broadway production of the same name. Directed by Gene Kelly and adapted and produced by Ernest Lehman, the cast includes Barbra Streisand, Walter Matthau, Michael Crawford, Danny Lockin, Tommy Tune, Fritz Feld, Marianne McAndrew, E. J. Peaker and Louis Armstrong (whose recording of the title tune had become a number-one single in May 1964). The film follows the story of Dolly Levi (a strong-willed matchmaker), as she travels to Yonkers, New York, to find a match for the miserly ""well-known unmarried half-a-millionaire"" Horace Vandergelder."
"and landed bit parts in movies until she was spotted by dancer/choreographer Jack Cole, becoming his dance partner and assistant from 1946–48. In 1949, Haney was hired by Gene Kelly to be his assistant choreographer on several M-G-M musical films, and she aided Kelly in some of his best work, including ""On the Town"" (1949), ""Summer Stock"" (1950), ""An American in Paris"" (1951), ""Singin' in the Rain"" (1952), as well as Kelly's dream project, ""Invitation to the Dance"" (1956). As Kelly's Dance Captain, Haney routinely worked with his partner and upon learning their strong points, choreographed numbers around them. Kelly"
"King Kelly of the U.S.A. King Kelly of the U.S.A. is a 1934 American romantic musical film directed by Leonard Fields. The film stars then popular singer Guy Robertson in his only feature film appearance. James W. Kelly (Guy Robertson) and his pal Happy Moran (Edgar Kennedy) are taking their all-girl-dancing troupe across the ocean to tour Europe, when Kelly and the mysterious Catherine Bell (Irene Ware), fall for each other, literally. When their backers pull out, Happy and Kelly manage to scrounge enough dough to get the girls back home; but, find themselves broke, in Europe, in a tiny"
"performers being popular with vaudeville audiences. In Nora Bayes' 1910 recording of the song, she gives a wink to her own Jewish heritage by ""accidentally"" singing ""Has anybody here seen Levi...I mean Kelly."" In 1926, Max Fleischer produced an animated short in the DeForest Phonofilm sound-on-film process as part of his ""Song Car-Tunes"" series. In 1928, William Wyler directed a feature film starring Bessie Love with this title. In 1943, the song was performed in the film musical ""Hello, Frisco, Hello"". An instrumental rendition can be heard throughout the 1949 film ""It Happens Every Spring"". It functions like a theme"