known for his portrayal of down-and-outers. In 1960, she began writing with singer/pianist/composer Bob Dorough, who was brought to St. Louis by Tommy Wolf to play the lead in the musical. (The book was adapted as a film of the same name, released in 1962.) The Landesman/Dorough song "Nothing Like You" was recorded by Miles Davis and included on his 1967 album Sorcerer. Their "Small Day Tomorrow" has been recorded by many singers, and was the title of Dorough's 2007 CD, which featured 12 songs with Landesman lyrics. One of those songs, "The Winds of Heaven," was originally recorded in 1968 by Jackie and Roy, and was also covered by The 5th Dimension. In 1964 the Landesmans left St. Louis to move to London. She wrote lyrics for a number of well-known musicians (with an emphasis on jazz) such as Pat Smythe, Georgie Fame, Tom Springfield, Richard Rodney Bennett and Dudley Moore. She continued to collaborate with composers in the USA, most notably John Simon and Roy Kral. She also wrote the lyrics for Joyce Adcock's musical Dearest Dracula, produced in 1965 at the Dublin Theatre Festival. Landesman met British composer Simon Wallace in 1994, and collaborated with him for the rest of her life. She and Wallace wrote some 300 songs in total. Theatre shows based on Landesman/Wallace songs include There's Something Irresistible in Down (1996), produced at the Young Vic by members of the Royal Shakespeare Company; Forbidden Games (1997) performed at the Ustinov Theatre in Bath, the Pleasance Theatre in Edinburgh, and the Gdansk Shakespeare Festival; and Queen of the Bohemian Dream (2007), produced at the Source Theatre in Washington D.C. The Decline of the Middle West (1995), performed at The Supper Club in Manhattan, also featured Landesman's lyrics. In 1997, singer Nicki Leighton-Thomas released an album of Landesman/Wallace songs, originally titled Damned If I Do and re-released under the title Forbidden Games. From 1999 Landesman worked closely with jazz singer Sarah Moule. In 2002 Moule released a collection of Landesman/Wallace songs titled It’s A Nice Thought and her three subsequent releases included 27 more Landesman/Wallace compositions.<ref>Loudon, Christopher (April 26, 2019), "Sarah Moule: Something's Gotta Give" (review), '’Jazz Times.</ref>Gelly, Dave (September 14, 2014), "Sarah Moule: Songs from the Floating World review – cool, elegant, immaculate" (review), The Observer. In 2010 Boston based singer Sheplay Metcalf released a collection of Landesman/Wallace songs ‘Something Irresistible’ In 2012, the award-winning