purporting to show the songwriting team of Gordon and Revel brainstorming the score for College Rhythm. Revel's partnership with Mack Gordon ended in 1939. Revel remained a British citizen; on two occasions, he and his brother Billy Revel were found guilty of entering the United States with false passports, and were fined. During World War II, Revel organized variety shows for the USO, and continued to write music for films. He was nominated for an Academy Award in 1942 for "There's a Breeze on Lake Louise", from The Mayor of 44th Street, written with Mort Greene; and again for "Remember Me to Carolina", from Minstrel Man, written with Paul Francis Webster. The latter score was nominated for an Academy Award, a first for low-budget studio Producers Releasing Corporation. He also wrote the score for the 1945 Broadway musical Are You With It?, with lyrics by Arnold Horwitt. Space age pop In the late 1940s, Revel became interested in using the theremin to create electronic mood music, which he termed "therapeutical music". He worked with arranger and conductor Les Baxter and theremin player Samuel Hoffman to create the 1947 album Music Out of the Moon, released by Capitol Records, and Perfume Set to Music on RCA Victor the following year. In 1950, he wrote the music for Music for Peace of Mind, again with Hoffman but this time with Billy May's orchestra; and in 1955 released Harry Revel's Music from Out of Space, with the Stuart Phillips orchestra and chorus, rather than theremin. Revel has subsequently been seen as a pioneer of "space age pop". Later activities and death Revel set up his own publishing company, Realm Music Inc., in the 1950s, and continued to compose until his death. He died from a cerebral hemorrhage in New York City in 1958, aged 52. He was posthumously inducted into the Songwriters Hall of Fame in 1970. Musical productions Blues in the Night [Musical, Revue] Featuring songs by Harry Revel June 2, 1982 – July 18, 1982 Music Out of the Moon Themes by Harry Revel 1947 Are You With It? [Musical] Music by Harry Revel November 10, 1945 – June 29, 1946 Smiling Faces [Original, Musical, Comedy] Music by Harry Revel August 30, 1932 – September 24, 1932 Marching By [Musical] Music by Harry Revel March 3, 1932 – [unknown] Fast and Furious [Musical, Revue] Music mostly by Harry Revel September 15,