Emmanuelle Grey Rossum (born September 12, 1986) is an American actress and singer-songwriter. She is known for her portrayal of Fiona Gallagher in the television series "Shameless". Her role in "Mystic River" (2003) initially brought her recognition. She starred in the science-fiction film "The Day After Tomorrow" (2004) and received critical acclaim for her performance in the leading role of Christine Daaé in the film adaptation of "The Phantom of the Opera" (2004). In 2007, Rossum released her debut album, "Inside Out". She also released a Christmas EP the same year, titled "Carol of the Bells". In 2013, she released a follow-up album called "Sentimental Journey".
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Emmy Rossum
Emmy Rossum | Introduction
Rossum released her debut album, "Inside Out". She also released a Christmas EP the same year, titled "Carol of the Bells". In 2013, she released a follow-up album called "Sentimental Journey". Rossum's album "Inside Out" was produced by Stuart Brawley Sorry. I cannot find the answer based on the context. "Sentimental Journey" and "Inside Out".
gerard butler sing in phantom of the opera
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Butler had no professional singing experience and had only taken four voice lessons before singing "The Music of the Night" for Lloyd Webber.
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who were the actors in the film?
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Gerard Butler, Emmy Rossum, Patrick Wilson, Miranda Richardson, Minnie Driver, and Jennifer Ellison.
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where was it filmed?
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Pinewood Studios
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which other films were shot in this studio?
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"James Bond" and "Carry On"
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where is it located?
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Iver Heath, Buckinghamshire.
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who was the protagonist of the former movie?
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Sorry. I cannot find the answer based on the context.
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what other interests did the second actor mentioned earlier had apart from acting?
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She is also a singer and songwriter.
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which songs has he written?
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On the track she sings with Band, and Chantal Kreviazuk.
Emmy Rossum | Music
After her role in "The Phantom of the Opera", Rossum was offered several deals to record classical albums, but refused, opting to create an album of contemporary, more mainstream music. She explained it by feeling frustrated because of the lack of "emotional honesty" in music played in radios. Regarding the sound and style of her music, she said, "It's pop music, but not Britney Spears bubblegum pop. I want it to have a David Gray or Annie Lennox feel. I've been spending up to 12 hours a day in the studio." Rossum cites Sarah McLachlan, Whitney Houston, Celine Dion and Faith Hill as some of her influences.
Emmy Rossum | Music
During the writing of her second album "Virtue," Moss' atheist fiancé underwent a religious conversion, and left her as a result, moving abroad to serve as a Christian missionary. Her song "Trellick Tower" is thought to have been inspired by this. She has since dated collaborator Ash frontman Tim Wheeler.
Emmy the Great | Personal life
A while back actor said that to complete his life's work he wants to write a play, play in it, write a book and record a music album.
Pauls Butkēvičs | Other Interests
The video features Ross on the set of film or TV show playing the piano with his band. The rest of the video switches between Ross interacting with his love interest (later in the video he sings to her in the rain, which we discover is artificial) and him singing.
All She Wrote (Ross Copperman song) | Video
20 on the "Billboard" Hot 100. The song was covered to greater chart success by both The Chordettes and The Mudlarks. They released several further singles, including "Love Birds", none of them hits. Ross continued as a songwriter, recording nearly 200 songs with BMI, including "Candy Man" (for Roy Orbison) and "Judy's Turn to Cry" (for Lesley Gore).
Ronald &amp; Ruby | Introduction
I liked him because he was an entertainer and an artist. There's a distinction between them. An artist is concerned only with what is acceptable to himself, where an entertainer strives to please the public. Astaire did both. Louis Armstrong was another one."
Second Chorus | Production
"Second Avenue" was recorded by Art Garfunkel and Colin Blunstone; "Rock and Roll Love Letter" by the Bay City Rollers and The Records; "Charmer" by Etta James; "A Fool Like You" by Eric Andersen and Iain Matthews; "Love Enough" by Cher, Siobhan Crawley, Paul Jones, Maxine Nightingale, and Cliff Richard; "I Think I Want to Possess You" by Maxine Nightingale; "Aviation Man" by Jimmy Witherspoon; "I Got Lost Tonight" by Clifford T. Ward; and "That's the Way I See You/Yes/It Ain't Over 'til It's Over" by Richie Havens; "When You Close Your Eyes" by Colin Blunstone and Nigel Olsson.
Tim Moore (singer-songwriter) | Other versions of Tim Moore songs
For her role, Rossum received an Independent Spirit Award nomination for Best Debut Performance and also had the opportunity to sing a duet with Dolly Parton on the "Songcatcher" soundtrack. "Variety magazine" named Rossum as "One of the Ten to Watch" in 2000. In "Nola" (2003), Rossum played the title character, an aspiring songwriter. In her first major studio film, Clint Eastwood's "Mystic River" (2003), Rossum starred as Katie Markum, the ill-fated daughter of small-business owner Jimmy Markum, played by Sean Penn.
Emmy Rossum | Acting
Ross contributed lyrics to the following musicals and comic operas, often in collaboration with other lyricists:
Adrian Ross | List of stage works
Mellencamp wrote "Pop Singer" in the midst of a divorce with Victoria Granucci, at which point he began to analyze what he had become as a musician, referring to his image as a "monster" in an interview with "Rolling Stone" magazine. He also claimed, "Things were changing. Everybody was having to kiss everybody's ass. If you want to be on MTV, then come here and do this. All these backroom deals were getting made. I was like, 'I don't want any part of this.'"
Pop Singer (John Cougar Mellencamp song) | Background
This is a list of the songs known to have been written/co-written and produced by Kevin Ross.
Kevin Ross (musician) | Writing and Production Discography
DioGuardi has also written for films and television series. She wrote "Brand New Day" for "", "We Rock" and "Play My Music" for "Camp Rock", "He Could Be the One" for "Hannah Montana", "Set This Party Off" for "Jonas" and "Someone Watching over Me" for "Raise Your Voice". She has also written songs that have been used as themes such as "Taking Chances" on "Glee", "Come Clean" on "", "Autobiography" on "The Ashlee Simpson Show" and "Ain’t No Other Man" on "".
Kara DioGuardi | Songs for film and television
Ross next wrote the lyrics for a string of hit musicals, beginning with "A Greek Slave" (1898), "San Toy" (1899), "The Messenger Boy" (1900) and "The Toreador" (1901) and continuing without a break through World War I. He also wrote the English lyrics for a series of hit adaptations of European operettas beginning with "The Merry Widow" in 1907. During World War I, Ross was one of the founders of the Performing Rights Society. He continued writing until 1930, producing several more successes after the war. He also wrote the popular novel "The Hole of the Pit" and a number of short stories.
Adrian Ross | Introduction
All music composed together with Atticus Ross.
Trent Reznor discography | Television
Inspired by how these works married music and narrative, he decided to write a rock opera to explore his feelings about relationships, fame, and his life as a touring musician.
Songs from the Black Hole | Background
Graydon has played on or written songs for "The Andy Williams Show", "The Jackson 5 Show", "The Alan Thicke Show", "The David Steinberg Show", "The Ed Sullivan Show", "The Tonight Show", "The Merv Griffin Show", "The Soupy Sales Show", "The Smothers Brothers Show", "The Midnight Special", "The First Rock and Roll Awards Show", "Miami Vice", "Thank God It's Friday", and "Starsky and Hutch". With Richard Page, he also wrote the second theme song for "Gimme a Break!", which was used from its third through sixth seasons.
Jay Graydon | Television
In the film, Ross and Hope's characters are a divorced couple who encounter each other aboard a ship. Near the film's end, they poignantly sing one of the many versions of this song, recalling the ups and downs of their relationship (then they decide to get back together). The song won the Academy Award for Best Original Song, and became Hope's signature tune, with many different lyrics adapted to any situation. In 2004, it finished No. 63 on AFI's 100 Years...100 Songs survey of top tunes in American cinema.
Thanks for the Memory | Introduction
After some years away from the music business, she received a BMI award in 1985 for writing "Candy Man", and in 1989 set up home in Nashville. She wrote songs with Archie Jordan, Mark Dreyer, and others, which have been recorded by such artists as Engelbert Humperdinck, Bonnie Raitt, and Shelby Lynne. From the 1990s, she also worked on writing musical theatre shows, including "City of Light", a show about Paris during the Nazi occupation in World War II which she co-wrote with Thom Spahn. The show was given a staged read-through directed by Holly-Anne Ruggiero in New York in 2008.
Beverly Ross | Later career
Over the years, John has had very little contact with J.R. thanks to Sue Ellen's efforts. John Ross harbors some resentment towards both of his parents: towards J.R. for not having been around much when he was young, and towards Sue Ellen for having kept him tucked away in boarding schools for most of his life. The producers were inspired by Henderson's own life as a singer and songwriter to come up with John Ross's back story for the last 20 years. Henderson told "Access Hollywood" that John Ross decided not to attend college. Instead, he traveled to Nashville to pursue a career in music.
John Ross Ewing III | Background
In 2015, she wrote the end song for "Mystery Show", a podcast by the broadcaster Starlee Kine.
Emmy the Great | Collaborations
In 1961, he appeared as the character Haman in an episode titled "Esther" on the "Lamp Unto My Feet" TV series. In 1962, he performed in one episode, "Splendour in the Rice", on the Canadian comedy series "The Wayne and Shuster Hour". In the Amy Greenfield film "Antigone/Rites of Passion", he performed the dual roles of Oedipus and Creon. In 1973, he made his debut as a singer, when he jokingly performed with Wallowitch at the 10th anniversary of The Ballroom. Ross sang a comic Irving Berlin number "Cohen Owes Me $97", which he intoned in the thick Yiddish accent for which Berlin had written it.
Bertram Ross | After Graham
Collaborations authorship and / or compositions are listed in parentheses in the title.
Emma Marrone | Author and songwriter for other singers
The conflict regarding Brenda Cummings' desire for a career in movies resembled the situation of Mary Noble in another Hummert program, "Backstage Wife".
Second Husband | Introduction
Playbill.com describes the song as "ruminative, poetic, sentimental, elliptical, sad [and] is one of the most ambitious original songs in the series". It notes that the song's contents are not directly related to the goings-on of the "Smash" characters, but acknowledges that "it adds musical variety and emotional depth to the musical drama being penned by Tom and Julia [and therefore] you take these writers more seriously". It draws comparisons with other "ambitious" songs as "Back to Before" from "Ragtime", "Kiss of the Spider Woman" from the musical of the same name, "I Know Where I've Been" from "Hairspray" and "So Anyway" from "Next to Normal".
Second Hand White Baby Grand | Critical reception
TV scoring credits •Bones (FOX) •Judging Amy (CBS) – Emmy nominated song "Best Kind of Answer"
Peter Himmelman | Film and TV composition credits
On October 27, 2007, Rossum again sang the national anthem at the New Jersey Devils's first home game of the 2007–08 NHL season, which was also the first game the team played in the newly constructed Prudential Center. She also performed at the Hollywood Christmas Celebration at the Grove in Los Angeles and the Lighting of the Great Tree in Atlanta, Georgia. She joined Counting Crows, Augustana, and Michael Franti & Spearhead as a "special guest" for select performances of the "Traveling Circus and Medicine Show" tour in early 2009. In 2010, Rossum sang a song called "Cruel One" on singer Alex Band's debut solo album "We've All Been There".
Emmy Rossum | Music
Some of his songs, such as "Put Me In My Little Cell" were included in musicals by other composers.
Frederick Rosse | Songs
These interests have been devoted recently to operatic music, after his discovery that Gigli and Pertile were family friends. He has met such stars of lyric as Valdengo, Taddei, Panerai, Di Stefano, Bergonzi, Prandelli, Olivero, Stella, Cerquetti and Maliponte, and is presently working on a book devoted to Puccini.
Emilio Spedicato | Other interests
He has also written songs for Martina McBride, Tim McGraw, Sara Evans, Lee Ann Womack, Brooks and Dunn, and Jessica Andrews. Petraglia performs "Why Can't I Say Goodnight" with Kim Richey, a song he wrote with Richey for "Nashville". The song is performed by Sam Palladio (Gunnar) and Clare Bowen (Scarlett) in the show.
Angelo Petraglia | Songwriting career
They watch more of the tape and see that, in fact, it is not Monica, which makes Chandler relieved. However, Monica is rather miffed that Richard taped over her.
The One with Ross's Inappropriate Song | Plot
Baillie and Ant composed a second track about the Ross-Brand affair, Rubber Medusa, a song focussed mainly on Brand and written from Baillie's perspective. Baillie's band, the Poussez Posse, performed this second song regularly in live support slots for Ant's UK, mainland European and Australian tours during 2011–2012. Commenting on the two songs in an interview by John Robb, Baillie noted "The first one that Adam and I wrote was about an ex of mine- guess who! Which is not on the album, which is called Gun in Your Pocket ...(Subsequently) the first one Adam and I wrote together was Rubber Medusa, which was about Russell, Adam came up with the title which is a quote from the Jubilee film, [Brand] does look like a rubber Medusa so I see why he said it."
The Russell Brand Show prank calls row | Songwriting
Ultimately, the answer to the question—'Where do I fit in?'—lies in the realization that he "doesn't"." Author Jim Fusilli remarked that portions of the song recall "The Catcher in the Rye". In 2011, Brian reflected: "It was like saying: 'Either I'm too far ahead of my time' or 'I'm not up to my time.' ... [The feeling has] stayed the same ... a little bit, in some ways not ... [Now] I do feel I was made for these times."
I Just Wasn't Made for These Times | Composition
But I do think that with my acting career, my style seeps into my career a lot. My songs are similar to Tom Waits' in that they're little stories. Sometimes I write songs based on one word or feeling that keeps popping up for me. And I do feel like, because I've never played a character for so long, that it can't help but seep its way into things. It's like, maybe this is why a particular idea keeps coming up for me, because this is something that we keep dealing with on the show!"
Emily Kinney | Career
Surveying the photos, posters, plaques and other music memorabilia in the Merrill home, the young man asked Merrill, "You're a singer, aren't you?" "Yes," he responded. "You sing opera, don't you?" the worker asked. "A little," replied Merrill. (Agmazine, April 1996).
Robert Merrill | Personal life
The song "bleeds over a montage of domestic activity featuring 'Smash' characters". As soon as Ivy finishes the song, Duvall says that Marilyn (i.e. herself) should sing it. A reprise of the song is performed in the fourteenth episode "Previews" as the second last musical number of Bombshell (the last, until Don't Forget Me was written), and is performed by Duvall as Monroe as she lies on her bed, dying.
Second Hand White Baby Grand | Introduction
She went on to equate the Julian and Eve's love story to that of Romeo and Juliet. "My Baby's Gone", a song that Eve frequently performs on the show during flashbacks, was used to symbolize Eve's relationship with Julian. Ross recorded the vocals for it, as well as four other songs, without the aid of Auto-Tune. "Passions" was Ross' first singing role. When asked by a fan about her experiences singing on the show, Ross said she worked with a vocal coach, and described her sound as "sincere, soft, [and] non-grating".
Eve Russell | Relationships
As a whole performance, BroadwayWorld's Troy Frisby found the typical commentary in the second show to be lacking in substance, as in most cases it did not touch on song selections or reveal who she is as a musical artist – exceptions to this were mentions of being a child enamored with old movies when none of her peers were, and her experiences growing up in hotels. Smith agreed with this assessment, saying that Agron's minimal use of commentary "feels as if she's second-guessing herself" but that "what she lacks in expression through connective commentary, she wholeheartedly makes up for in expression through these songs".
Dianna Agron | 2016–present: Café Carlyle and film success
One morning in 1967, Robinson and Cleveland were shopping at Hudson's, a Detroit department store. Robinson found a set of pearls for his wife, Claudette. "They're beautiful." he said to the salesperson. "I sure hope she likes them." Cleveland then added "I second that emotion." Both songwriters laughed at Cleveland's malapropism; he had meant to say "I second that motion." The two were immediately inspired to write a song using the incorrect phrase.
I Second That Emotion | Song origin
Sentimental Journey is the second album by singer-actress Emmy Rossum and her first album in six years. Unlike her first album, in which she co-wrote every song but one, "Sentimental Journey" is a cover album and includes song from the 1920s through the 1960s. "Sentimental Journey" features many of the same people who worked on her first album, including producer Stuart Brawley and musician Joe Corcoran. "Pretty Paper" was the first single from the album and was released as a digital single on November 27, 2012. Rather than traditional music videos, "vignettes" were filmed and released to promote the album and feature Rossum in early 1900s clothing and setting with songs from the album playing in the background.
Sentimental Journey (Emmy Rossum album) | Introduction
He was the father of singer-songwriter Amanda McBroom, who wrote the song "The Rose", made popular by Bette Midler. His daughter wrote a tribute to her father in a song titled "Errol Flynn." He was also the father of John Jolliffe, a psychologist in Orange County, CA.
David Bruce (actor) | Introduction
The release of her début album First Love was delayed due to a lack of confidence and Moss' disillusion and frustration with record labels and managers who wished to alter her song writing. As a result, to fund and release her second album, Emmy the Great partnered with Pledgemusic, an online Direct-to-Fan / Fan-funded music platform utilising a Threshold Pledge System / Provision Point Mechanism that facilitates musicians reaching out to their fan-base to financially contribute to upcoming recordings or other musical projects. Moss commented that, "instead of relying entirely on a label to make and tour our record, we can skip the middleman and go directly to you, the fans for support.
Virtue (Emmy the Great album) | Background
Other songs include "I Like Your Face" (originally "Foolish Face"), "Lucky Seven", "What a Case I've Got On You", and "You're the Sunrise".
The Second Little Show | Introduction
SongNet is the brainchild of Los Angeles songwriter Linda Geleris. Geleris felt the isolation experienced by many creative people and in response, sought out other songwriters hoping to build careers in the music business. In the back of her "Songwriters Market" book, she found a listing for the National Academy of Songwriters (NAS), which at the time was meeting at the Hollywood Women's Club. As Linda Geleris tells it, "On the occasion of my second visit, I shared some of my M&M's with a woman sitting next to me, whose husband had just been tapped to score his first feature film.
The Songwriters Network | History
The nomination credited Danny Jacob, Marsh, Povenmire, Olson, and Robert Hughes for the song. This was the series' second Emmy nomination for songwriting.
Dude, We're Getting the Band Back Together | Reception
The song "Thanks for the Memory", written for the February 1938 film "The Big Broadcast of 1938" by Leo Robin and Ralph Rainger and performed by Bob Hope and Shirley Ross had proved very popular. Carmichael and Loesser were asked to write a new song for a follow-up film titled "Thanks for the Memory". They came up with "Two Sleepy People" which was again sung by Hope and Ross. The song tells of a young couple in love, who, despite being sleepy, sit up together until dawn because they don't want to say good night and part. That sounds like a courting couple, but then the song goes on to assure us that they're married.
Two Sleepy People | Background
Rossum promoted the album by performing "These Foolish Things (Remind Me of You)" on "The View" and on "Entertainment Tonight". Other media appearances in support of the album included performances on "Access Hollywood" on January 25, "Conan" on January 28, "Chelsea Lately" on January 29, and "The Late Late Show with Craig Ferguson" on February 6.
Sentimental Journey (Emmy Rossum album) | Introduction
Kelley describes the song as follows: "I really felt like we found our sound on this song, and I was really proud that it became our first single since it was one of the first songs that the three of us wrote together." Producer Victoria Shaw had previously worked with the trio as a co-writer of "Never Alone". In a 2017 interview with "Billboard" magazine, Kelley revealed that the song was written after Scott experienced a breakup and Kelley said "Let's write a song about it".
Love Don't Live Here (Lady Antebellum song) | Background
Under the direction of Taylor-Johnson, Liberty Ross plays a beautiful woman in her bedroom, bejewelled by her lover, played by JJ Feild. The original music was composed by Oscar winner Atticus Ross, and the director of photography was BAFTA winner John Mathieson.
Sam Taylor-Johnson | Other music, film and television work
Songs with Connor given writing credits, as well as recording artists include:
Tommie Connor | Catalog
Rossum's album "Inside Out" was produced by Stuart Brawley. It was released on October 23, 2007, and peaked at 199 in the U.S. "Billboard" charts. For the promotion of the record, Geffen Records featured the song, "Slow Me Down," as part of the second volume of Hollywood Records' "Girl Next" compilation album, which was released on July 10, 2007. Later that year, she was chosen as Yahoo's "Who's Next" artist of the month and a "One to Watch" by MSN. In December 2007, Rossum released three Christmas songs on the EP "Carol of the Bells. "It was also this year that Rossum sang the national anthem at the Toyota/Save Mart 350 NASCAR NEXTEL Cup Series race at Infineon Raceway and performed at the first ever Perez Hilton Presents event at the El Rey Theatre in Hollywood.
Emmy Rossum | Music
Ross also provided backing vocals for "Stuck In Love", a song from William Beckett's solo EP "What Will Be" in autumn 2012.
Ryan Ross | Other projects
The following songs were co-written by McCartney, and performed by other artists.
Jesse McCartney discography | Writing credits
He received two votes. His second wife, Marilyn, served as first reader of his works, and "Marilyn Ross" was one of his favorite pseudonyms.
W. E. D. Ross | Biography
"Billboard" magazine praised Wilde for combining "techno-pop with a torch-styled edge" and described the sound as "somewhere between Sheena Easton and Debbie Harry". "Rolling Stone" described the "randy" lyrics for "The Second Time", written by Wilde's brother and father, as "somewhat perverse" and found her "too bland and docile a singer to generate much heat or to enliven Ricki's stale wall-of-synths production." However, the reviewer reserved praise for Kim's self-written efforts, writing that "Fit In" and "Shangri-La" "have the passive, yearning tone of a jailhouse diary" and expressed hope that the "vivacious, earnest singer might be smart enough to cut loose her puppet strings."
Teases &amp; Dares | Critical response
Panicked, Ross immediately contacted Rice, who confirmed that he had in fact agreed to write a song for Braxton, blaming himself for having consumed too much alcohol during their dinner. Rice asked Ross to allow him 24 hours to review the musical and see if there was in fact a moment for which he and Menken could develop a new song, and decided to write a ballad for the second act during which Belle tells Maurice how she has changed during her stay in the Beast's castle. "A Change in Me" was written four years into "Beauty and the Beast"s run.
A Change in Me | Background
Reaction to this song was mixed: some liked the vocals and also the music, while others had a problem with the composition and the negative tone of some of the lyrics (written by the head of Somme Music). No further songs were recorded.
Julia DeMato | After "American Idol"
When he is not writing songs, other interests include gardening and particularly painting. Rea says that he likes to "read a lot and even though I chose music, journalism was my first passion. I wanted to be a journalist and write about car racing [...] somewhere deep down I believe I could have been a decent journalist".
Chris Rea | Other interests
I love supporting other artists." She added: "Some people will do anything to be famous. I just wanted to sing."
20 Feet from Stardom | Introduction
The songs he wrote or co-wrote were performed, among others, by:
Tim Krekel | Songwriting
Afterwards the then Vice President made his way to the dressing rooms to thank them for the show. The papers noted Mary as saying "They applauded me as if I were a Republican!"
Mary Small | Stage and recording career
Becker). Upon singing "Happy Birthday" in all 12 keys, Rossum was welcomed to join the Metropolitan Opera Children's Chorus by chorus director Elena Doria at seven. Over the course of five years, she sang onstage with the chorus and had the chance to perform with singers such as Plácido Domingo and Luciano Pavarotti. For anywhere from $5 to 10 a night, Rossum sang in six languages in 20 operas, including "La bohème", "Turandot", a Carnegie Hall presentation of "La damnation de Faust", and "A Midsummer Night's Dream". She also worked under the direction of Franco Zeffirelli in "Carmen". An increasing interest in pursuing acting led to taking classes with Flo Salant Greenberg of The New Actors Workshop in New York City.
Emmy Rossum | Early life
He mimicked (and somewhat exaggerated) the vibrato style of Carmen Lombardo, and the two of them once sang a duet of Lombardo's signature song "Boo Hoo (You've Got Me Crying for You)" on "The Tonight Show".
Tony Randall | Other creative activities
In 1914, Ross was one of the founders of the Performing Rights Society. Ross continued, after Edwardes's death, to write lyrics for numerous shows at the Gaiety, Daly's, the Adelphi Theatre, and other London theatres. During World War I, he continued to produce hits, writing the lyrics for the musical adaptation of a French comedy, "Theodore & Co" (1916), the operetta "Arlette" (1917), the musical "The Boy" (1917), André Messager's adaptation of Booth Tarkington's "Monsieur Beaucaire" (1919, "Philomel") and contributed to "A Southern Maid" (1920). He also worked on the revues "Three Cheers" (1917) with Herman Darewski, "Airs and Graces" with Lionel Monckton, and, years later, "Sky High" for the Palladium Theatre, but these were only diversions from his chief focus of writing lyrics for musicals and operetta adaptations.
Adrian Ross | Later career
Instead, Maschwitz cited "fleeting memories of [a] young love," and most scholars posit Maschwitz's youthful affair with Ross as inspiring the song.
Jean Ross | Introduction
He has written on "Loving", "Ryan's Hope", "General Hospital" and "Another World".
Lewis Arlt | Writing credits
All songs were written by Goosby, except as indicated otherwise.
Fannie May Goosby | Songs
In 1980 writer Eric McCusker was signed with Warner Chappell to write songs to sell to other people. He joined Mondo Rock the same year but didn't think they'd be interested in the song. In 2015 he explained "I didn’t think Mondo Rock would be interested in a ballad, we were playing fairly full on rockier stuff. Then I played the band the demos and they were like … what’s the matter? You keeping your best songs for other people?" McCusker added "The solo is pretty much a restating of the melody of the verses with a bit extra. Then Ross did the falsetto singing over the top of it.
State of the Heart (song) | Background
He wrote the song "If I Close My Eyes" for the Sandbox movie and then Alan and Marilyn Bergman wrote the lyrics for Goldenberg's piece, "The Way We Were" which was a big hit. Then he won an Emmy Award for the score of Queen of the Stardust Ballroom. Later on, he earned 3 Emmy Awards for The Lives of Benjamin Franklin, "King", which described the life of Martin Luther King Jr., and a 1986 movie called Rage of Angels.
Billy Goldenberg | Career
Parker joined the British Army. He and Hughie Charles (his collaborator on "There'll Always Be an England" and "We'll Meet Again") continued to write patriotic songs such as "The Navy's Here" during the war. Ross Parker wrote the original songs for several stage shows performed by The Crazy Gang at the Victoria Palace Theatre, London, in the early 1950s, including "Knights of Madness", "Ring out the Bells", "Jokers Wild" and "These Foolish Kings". In 1956, Shirley Bassey's manager Michael Sullivan commissioned Parker to write a song for the then 19-year-old Bassey. Parker wrote "Burn My Candle", which later became Bassey's first recording.
Ross Parker (songwriter) | Songwriting career
Morse refused, however, and continued to compose pieces for New York production... with the aid of harmonium, at which he always wrote his music".
Woolson Morse | Career
Scripts for Presley films would note places where a song was to be inserted into the film as well as suggested titles and genres for such songs. While other songwriters would adhere to these notes, Blackwell and Scott would not, as they were used to the creative freedom of the rhythm and blues field. The songwriters decided to write a great song without any concern for whether or not it fit into the film's storyline. After penning a track for the film about fishing entitled "Coming in Loaded" and other material they disliked, the two gave up on writing other songs until they found inspiration in a returned piece of mail.
Return to Sender (song) | Background and recording
Other songs co-written by Silverstein include "The Taker" written with Kris Kristofferson and recorded by Waylon Jennings, and a sequel to "A Boy Named Sue" called "Father of a Boy Named Sue", which is less known, but he performed the song on television on "The Johnny Cash Show". He also penned a song entitled "F**k 'em" which is lesser known and contained a reference to "f**k kids." He wrote the lyrics and music for most of the Dr. Hook & the Medicine Show songs on their first few albums, including "The Cover of 'Rolling Stone'", "Freakin' at the Freakers' Ball," "Sylvia's Mother", "The Things I Didn't Say" and a cautionary song about venereal disease, "Don't Give a Dose to the One You Love Most".
Shel Silverstein | Songs
All songs written by Ricky Ross, except where noted:
Will We Be Lovers | Track listing
Rossum married Justin Siegel on February 17, 2008, but they publicly presented themselves as in a relationship but unmarried. He filed for divorce on September 25, 2009, in Los Angeles, citing irreconcilable differences, and the divorce was finalized on December 28, 2010. In August 2015, Rossum became engaged to writer/director Sam Esmail after two years of dating, and the couple married on May 28, 2017, at a Reform synagogue in New York City. Rossum has celiac disease. Rossum has described herself as "a spiritual person, but not especially religious."
Emmy Rossum | Personal life
Mike Nichols wrote the script and co-wrote the song "You're So London" with Ken Welch. Writing began in February 1962 and the stars rehearsed for two weeks before the March 5 taping. Irwin Kostal was the musical director. George Fenneman served as the announcer. Burnett introduced the song "Meantime", written by Robert Allen and Al Stillman.
Julie and Carol at Carnegie Hall | Development
"It was like before we were writing these songs, we were writing things that were almost entirely orchestrated - and it kind of carried over into this stuff," continued Ross. "And I do think that half this record does sort of have that kind of 'fantastical instrumentation' thing, but we were just trying to fit the mood of each song. And in some cases, we just thought, 'We've got to have this.' " The difference in age did not take negative effect on the band, instead inspiring them to look through a more mature perspective, according to singer Brendon Urie.
Pretty. Odd. | Music
All songs written by Ricky Ross, except where noted:
New Recording | Track listing
In 1973, Bronfman began a songwriting career under the pseudonyms Junior Miles and Sam Roman. He often collaborated with Bruce Roberts on songs like "Whisper in the Dark", which he gave to Dionne Warwick to record in thanks for introducing him to his first wife, Sherry. Bronfman also co-wrote "To Love You More", which was recorded by Celine Dion, and Barbra Streisand's "If I Didn't Love You".
Edgar Bronfman Jr. | Music career
But Thomsen told the writer that she and Hill were on set, they had made an effort to keep their personal lives separate from their work. She added that when they left the studios they would "give each other a big hug" and normality would resume. On-screen Finlay cannot resist Haydn's charms and they get together. Thomsen told Oliver that Haydn is "tall, handsome, he's sincere and he's nice to her - what more could a girl want?"
Haydn Ross | Character development
because the plotting gets fairly complex in the second act, he [Furth] bogged down. So I wrote that act and then we started to edit each other's stuff. The collaboration became blended as we went over each other's work. I suspect in two years we won't know who wrote which lines. We wrote it for fun. I had never intended or expected that it would get on."
Getting Away with Murder (play) | Background
All songs written by Ricky Ross:
So Long Ago | Track listing
Both the opening and closing songs were written by Broadway composer Norman Martin. Other songs were written by "Square One TV" songwriter, John Rodby. Two versions of the opening song with different lyrics have been used; one involves bouncing, the other strength. The ending theme song is "The Song That Doesn't End", as sung by the children and puppets while Lewis frantically attempts to stop them. The song eventually fades even before beginning a 6th verse. Finally, at the end of the song, Charlie Horse returns. He then tries to get to sing the song again. But Lewis successfully stops him (by putting her hand over his mouth).
Lamb Chop's Play-Along | Opening and closing
Laura Thornby is never totally committed in her relationships, she is afraid of "getting-close" and consequently she always cuts her affairs short. "Intimacy is not my genre", she says. "I am emotionally parsimonious".
Second Fiddle (novel) | Major Themes
The character Frederica Norman, played by Patti LuPone, sang the song in Pose (TV series), season 2, episode 6. The character Doris Mann, played by Shirley MacLaine, sang the song in "Postcards from the Edge". At the request of director Mike Nichols, Stephen Sondheim wrote special lyrics for 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."
I'm Still Here (Follies song) | In popular culture
In response Ross published a song titled "White Privilege 3". he has declared his support for Bernie Sanders in the 2016 Democratic presidential primary elections.
Gyasi Ross | Issues
The singer also performed the two songs on "Show! Music Core" and "Inkigayo".
The First Scene | Promotions
He also revealed that most songs began as bass lines written in his closet, upon which other parts such as guitars and vocals were later built.
Rock n Roll Alibis | Background and recording
"First Love" is a song by Emmy the Great, written by Emma-Lee Moss and released as a single in 2009 and on her debut album "First Love". It samples Hallelujah by Leonard Cohen, while the song's story makes reference to the song as the lyrics read, "...from the first time you did rewind that line from "Hallelujah", the original Leonard Cohen version". Referring to the Leonard Cohen sample, she stated, "That just happened because I had rhymed the word pet with cassette – so I wondered what they'd [the couple in the song] be listening to. Well, everybody's got that song in their house, and just imagine being seduced for the first time and hearing the word Hallelujah." She also explained that this song and every other song she has written had "all come, not by accident, but by extreme interest in crosswords."
First Love (Emmy the Great song) | Introduction
It begins calmly and lightly, and then it becomes a passionate outburst. The second stanza repeats this scheme. The song was sung by tenor Agostino Castagnola as (EMH) portrayed by Robert Picardo in the 13th episode, , of the sixth season of the science fiction television series "". The episode was first aired on 26 January 2000 in the United States. The song is performed in Las Vegas at the Bellagio's fountain, which dances to Luciano Pavarotti's version of the song.
Rondine al nido | Introduction
Although the song is originally meant for Karen Cartwright (Katherine McPhee), Ivy Lynn (Megan Hilty) plots against her by making Ellis (Jaime Cepero) send her an anonymous text, telling her that she is no longer needed in rehearsals, even though she is actually required to sing the song. With little time to waste, director and choreographer Derek Wills (Jack Davenport) gives the song to Ivy. The song is sung in the rehearsal room (the introduction being Monroe lying on a therapist's chair while the therapist is asking her to remember her mother), and as the chair is pushed aside, a movable plank of wood that Ivy is standing on is moved centre stage.
Second Hand White Baby Grand | Introduction
All songs written by Ricky Ross, except where noted:
Riches &amp; More | Track listing
Leonard Rosenman earned two Academy Awards: After receiving his second Oscar he quipped "I write original music too, you know!" He received two additional Academy Award nominations:
Leonard Rosenman | Awards
I lost 'Suzanne,' 'Stranger Song' and 'Dress Rehearsal Rag.' I finally got them back three years ago, but I lost a lot of money."
Songs of Leonard Cohen | Composition
Robert F Cranny composed original songs that were used in the following TV series:
Robert F. Cranny | Songs Featured in Television Series
Speaking in character, Henderson said "I don't have my Pops anymore. He's not here to tell me when I'm about to make a mistake." According to Henderson, John Ross will come to understand that his father is still with him. "With everything John Ross does in the future he'll hear his father's voice."
John Ross Ewing III | Relationship with J.R
Black and Gass eventually wrote their first song after Black had been dumped by a girlfriend called Melissa, a non-comedic song. The two have since admitted to feeling embarrassed about the song, though they occasionally sing it during interviews when telling their story. Their second song came about when Black was listening to the Metallica song "One" and told Gass that it was "the best song in the world". Gass told Black that they couldn't write the best song in the world, but Black put a twist on it and said they could "write a tribute". Gass played an A-minor chord on his guitar at the apartment and the two spent three full days crafting the song.
Tenacious D | Beginnings
All songs composed by Donna Fargo, except where noted.
My Second Album | Track listing
Schlesinger and Javerbaum co-wrote the opening number of the 2011 Tony Awards ceremony "It's Not Just for Gays Anymore" as well as the opening and closing numbers of the 2012 Tony Awards, "What If Life Were More Like Theater" and "If I Had Time", all performed by Neil Patrick Harris. They wrote "TV Is a Vast Wonderland", the opening number of the 2011 Emmy Awards, performed by Jane Lynch and "The Number in the Middle of the Show", performed at the 2013 Emmy Awards by Neil Patrick Harris, Sarah Silverman, and Nathan Fillion. Schlesinger's television composing work includes theme music, songs, and/or score for "I Love You, America" (Hulu), "The Maya Rudolph Show" (NBC), "", the 2011 and 2012 Tony Awards, the 2011 and 2013 Emmy Awards, "Big Time Rush", "T.U.F.F.
Adam Schlesinger | In television
Ross was also a songwriter, composing over 200 pieces, collaborating with such talent as Henry Mancini. He wrote "Beat the System," the theme song for "The Kallikaks", which Roy Clark performed for the opening credits of the show in 1977. He also made a foray into musical theater, co-writing and co-composing the musical "Love Is Spoken Here" with Jacquelyn Reinach. He also taught at the University of Southern California film school. In collaboration with Jay Robert Nash, Ross authored The Motion Picture Guide, a comprehensive multi-volume set of encyclopedias written from the 1970s to the early 1980s, containing detailed descriptions of possibly every motion picture made up to that time, with a two-volume index, and a separate volume entirely dedicated to silent films, and yet another listing every actor (and other major creative credit) with that person's complete list of films.
Stanley Ralph Ross | Other work