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"True Love" is a popular song written by American songwriter Cole Porter, published in 1956. The song was introduced by Bing Crosby and Grace Kelly in the musical film High Society. [2] "True Love" was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Original Song. Kelly's contribution on the record is relatively minor, duetting with Crosby on only the ...
Porter in the 1930s. Cole Albert Porter (June 9, 1891 – October 15, 1964) was an American composer and songwriter. Many of his songs became standards noted for their witty, urbane lyrics, and many of his scores found success on Broadway and in Hollywood films.
High Society is a musical comedy with a book by Arthur Kopit and music and lyrics by Cole Porter.Some updated or new lyrics were provided by Susan Birkenhead.The musical is based on Philip Barry's 1939 stage comedy The Philadelphia Story and the subsequent 1956 musical film adaptation, High Society, which features Porter's songs.
”Most Gentlemen Don’t Like Love” "My Heart Belongs to Daddy" “Tomorrow” Broadway Melody of 1940 (1939 film) "Between You and Me" "I Concentrate on You" "I Happen to Be in Love" "I've Got My Eyes on You" Du Barry Was a Lady (1939 stage musical) ”But in the Morning, No” "Do I Love You?" "Friendship" ”Give Him the Ooh-La-La ...
"You Will Be My Ain True Love" is a song written and performed by Sting and Alison Krauss from 2003, in the film Cold Mountain. The song was nominated for an Academy Award, a Grammy Award and the Golden Globe Award for Best Original Song. The song is a notable example of the modern use of a drone bass.
Let's Face It! is a musical with music and lyrics by Cole Porter. The book by Herbert and Dorothy Fields is based on the 1925 play The Cradle Snatchers by Russell Medcraft and Norma Mitchell . The 1941 Broadway and 1942 West End productions were successful, and a film version was released in 1943.
The song was covered by Harry Connick Jr on his 2019 album True Love: A Celebration of Cole Porter. [2] References This page ...
Frank Sinatra recorded both pre-Code and post-Code versions (with and without the cocaine reference): the first in 1953 [2] and the second in 1962. On a recording live in Paris in 1962 (not released until 1994), Sinatra sings the altered version with the first line as "Some like the perfume from Spain".