Broadway Credits
Note: All productions are musicals unless otherwise stated.
- La La Lucille (1919) - additional lyrics
- Kissing Time (1920) - adaptation of an earlier version of this musical - co-lyricist
- Pins and Needles (1922) - revue - co-lyricist
- The Greenwich Village Follies of 1922 (1922) - revue - co-lyricist and co-bookwriter
- The Greenwich Village Follies of 1923 (1923) - revue - co-lyricist
- The Greenwich Village Follies of 1924 (1924) - revue - co-lyricist
- Betty Lee (1924) - co-lyricist
- No, No, Nanette (1925) - co-lyricist
- Charlot Revue (1925) - revue - featured lyricist for "Gigolette" and "A Cup of Coffee, a Sandwich and You"
- Sweetheart Time (1926) - co-lyricist
- Ziegfeld's Revue "No Foolin'" (1926) - revue - co-lyricist
- Betsy (1926) - co-bookwriter
- Talk About Girls (1927) - lyricist
- Yes, Yes, Yvette (1927) - story originator
- Here's Howe (1928) - lyricist
- Americana of 1928 (1928) - revue - co-lyricist
- Polly (1929) - co-composer and co-lyricist
- George White's Scandals of 1929 (1929) - revue - co-composer and co-lyricist
- Ripples (1930) - co-lyricist
- Nina Rosa (1930) - lyricist
- The Wonder Bar (1931) - play - co-playwright/adaptor of the original German
- George White's Scandals of 1931 (1931) - revue - co-bookwriter
- George White's Music Hall Varieties of 1932 (1932) - revue - co-composer and lyricist
- Melody (1933) - lyricist
- Shady Lady (1933) - reviser
- Continental Varieties (1934) - revue - dialogue-writer
- The White Horse Inn (1936) - English-version lyricist
- My Dear Public (1943) - co-composer, co-lyricist, and co-bookwriter
Post-retirement credits:
- The American Dance Machine (1978) - dance revue - featured lyricist
- Up in One (1979) - revue - featured songwriter
- Big Deal (1986) - featured English-version lyricist for "Just a Gigolo"
- Sally Marr...and her escorts (1994) - play - featured lyricist for "Tea for Two"
Read more about this topic: Irving Caesar
Famous quotes containing the word broadway:
“The name of the town isnt important. Its the one thats just twenty-eight minutes from the big city. Twenty-three if you catch the morning express. Its on a river and its got houses and stores and churches. And a main street. Nothing fancy like Broadway or Market, just plain Broadway. Drug, dry good, shoes. Those horrible little chain stores that breed like rabbits.”
—Joseph L. Mankiewicz (19091993)
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