Harry Warren
American composerWikipedia
8
MENTIONS
7
EPISODES
7
PODCASTS
Search complete. 8 mentions across 7 episodes found for "Harry Warren".
Sep 13, 2026
speaker_1UNKNOWN
Spinning my dad's vinyl.
Frank VaccarelloHOST
That was Serenade in Blue, written by Harry Warren and Matt Gordon.
Frank VaccarelloHOST
And we started things off with Blue Turning Gray Over You, written by Andy Razoff and Fats Waller.
Frank VaccarelloHOST
Okay, why this album for this episode? Well, actually the question should be, why this episode for this album? I've been wanting to do this one since I discovered the record.
Johnny MercerSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
Hey, Jim, you better get the race Ooh, ooh, ooh, ooh, ooh, ooh She's got a list of passengers that's pretty big And they'll all want lifts to Brown's Hotel Cause lots of them have been traveling for quite a spell All the way from Philadelphia On the Atchison Topeka
Jeff BresslerHOST
On the Atchison, Topeka, and Santa Fe, written by Johnny Mercer and Harry Warren, sung by Johnny Mercer and the Pied Pipers, orchestra conducted by Paul Weston.
Jeff BresslerHOST
That was a song from the movie The Harvey Girls, which starred Judy Garland, recorded on Mercer's own Capitol record label record.
Jeff BresslerHOST
Back in 1945.
John WingHOST
He dabbled in music publishing.
John WingHOST
And he wrote with many of the bad piano player's favorite composers, James Monaco, George Meyer, Harry Warren, Irving Berlin, Walter Donaldson, et al.
John WingHOST
And when sound movies started in 1927, Grant was intrigued enough to head out to Hollywood.
John WingHOST
Probably because he had two songs in the first sound picture, The Jazz Singer.
KyleHOST
Uh, Lovely to Look At from Roberta, RKO Radio, and Lullaby of Broadway from Gold Diggers of 1935, First National.
KyleHOST
The winner for this one is actually one we didn't get to experience unfortunately, and that is Lullaby of Broadway from Gold Diggers of 1935, going to Harry Warren and Al Dubin.
RyanHOST
Didn't you watch Gold Diggers of 1935 though?
KyleHOST
I watched Gold Diggers of 1933.
Glenn RobisonHOST
"Lazin'" was composed by Charles F. Tovee, with the lyrics by Isidore Brunelle.
Glenn RobisonHOST
Before that, Charlie Kunz and his Chez Henri Club Band with "When Eliza Rolls Her Eyes," written by Gus Kahn and Harry Warren.
Glenn RobisonHOST
Columbia 5286, recorded January 19th, 1929, has not been played on the show before.
Glenn RobisonHOST
We started off back at the Casani Club with Pat O'Malley declaring, "You Gotta Know How to Dance." That Harry Warren, Al Dubin collaboration was recorded in August of 1936, and issued on Rex 78, number 8859.
Glenn RobisonHOST
This very day, August 23rd, marks the birth in 1896 in St. George, Kansas, of Wendell Woods Hall to Dr. George Franklin Hall, a well-known minister, author, and lecturer, and Laura A.
Glenn RobisonHOST
Woods.
George FeltensteinGUEST
It's a great cast.
George FeltensteinGUEST
It's not a musical by any stretch of the imagination, but because it's set in a nightclub, there's songs by stalwart Warner Brothers composer and lyricist team Harry Warren and Al Dubin.
George FeltensteinGUEST
Uh, so there's some good songs in it, and it's just a great Warner Brothers movie.
Tim MallardHOST
Yeah.
Ed JablonskiGUEST
So each week, he would introduce some work by some American composer.
Ed JablonskiGUEST
You know, Harry Warren wrote a thing, and Duke Ellington wrote something, Vernon Duke, and Harold wrote the Minuet, bec- a typical American version of an English folk, or it, it is a folk form.
Ed JablonskiGUEST
Originally on, on the show, it was introduced with it by orchestra, but Harold, uh, put it down first for piano.
Ken BloomHOST
And this is Kevin Cole playing it.