Geisha Girl", from the musical At Home Abroad (1935) "Got a Bran' New Suit", introduced by Ethel Waters in the revue At Home Abroad (1935) "Love Is a Dancing Thing", from the 1935 revue At Home Abroad (1935) "Paree", from the musical At Home Abroad (1935) "Confession" (1937), recorded by Judy Holliday "I See Your Face Before Me", introduced by Jack Buchanan, Evelyn Laye, and Adele Dixon in the musical Between the Devil (1937) and recorded by Frank Sinatra in his In the Wee Small Hours (1955) album and by Doris Day on her Day by Night (1957) album. "Haunted Heart", introduced in the musical Inside U.S.A. (1948) and recorded by Susannah McCorkle. "That's Entertainment!", for the film The Band Wagon (1953) "Waitin' for the Evening Train", for the musical Jennie (1963) With other lyricists "After All You're All I'm After" (words by Edward Heyman, 1933) "Then I'll Be Tired of You" (words by E. Y. Harburg, 1934); recorded by Fats Waller and Jeri Southern "An Old Flame Never Dies" (words by Al Stillman and Laurence Stallings), performed in the operetta Virginia "A Lady Needs a Change" (words by Dorothy Fields), performed by Ethel Merman in Stars in Your Eyes (1939) "It's All Yours" (words by Dorothy Fields), performed by Jimmy Durante and Ethel Merman in Stars in Your Eyes (1939) "'Til You Return" (words by Howard Schwartz), introduced by Claire Trevor in the film Crossroads (1942) "I'm Riding for a Fall" (Dennis Morgan and Joan Leslie) and "They're Either Too Young or Too Old" (Bette Davis) (both to words by Frank Loesser), in the film Thank Your Lucky Stars (1943) "A Gal in Calico" (words by Leo Robin), introduced in the film The Time, the Place and the Girl (1946) by Jack Carson, Martha Vickers and Dennis Morgan "A Rainy Night in Rio" (words by Leo Robin), introduced in the film The Time, the Place and the Girl (1946) by Dennis Morgan, Jack Carson, Janis Paige, and Martha Vickers "Alone Too Long" (words by Dorothy Fields), introduced by Shirley Booth and Wilbur Evans in the musical By the Beautiful Sea (1954) "Simpatico" recorded by Dean Martin (April 25, 1955) References External links , discussed by Jonathan Schwartz on his radio show (November 23, 2013) 1900 births 1984 deaths American film producers American musical theatre composers Broadway composers and lyricists Jewish American composers Columbia University alumni New York University alumni