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Want to learn more about famous musical composers? Then check out this full list of musicals by Cole Porter, sorted chronologically.
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.
Pages in category "Musicals by Cole Porter" The following 25 pages are in this category, out of 25 total. This list may not reflect recent changes.
These plays and musicals by Cole Porter are among the best of all time – not just in Porter’s prolific era. Many of the best Cole Porter plays went on to be adapted into major motion pictures.
Cole Porter (born June 9, 1891, Peru, Indiana, U.S.—died October 15, 1964, Santa Monica, California) was an American composer and lyricist who brought a worldly élan to the American musical and who embodied in his life the sophistication of his songs.
Discover the full list of Cole Porter musicals, including key biographical info about the artist and any lesser-known works.
A gifted composer and lyricist, Cole Porter created songs like "Night and Day," and the music for Broadway shows such as 'Anything Goes' and 'Kiss Me, Kate.'
A partially complete list of songs by Cole Porter. [1] "Which?" "What Is This Thing Called Love?" "Why Don't We Try Staying Home?" ” After You, Who? "How's Your Romance?" "How Could We Be Wrong?" "Why Shouldn't I?" "Do I Love You?" "Well, Did You Evah!" "Where is the Life That Late I Led?" "Why Can't You Behave?" "Where, Oh Where?"
American composer Cole Albert Porter (1891-1964) wrote songs (both words and music) for over 30 stage and film musicals. His best work set standards of sophistication and wit seldom matched...
Among his best-known shows are Anything Goes (1934), Kiss Me, Kate (1948), Can-Can (1953), Silk Stockings (1954), and High Society (1955), and among his wide-ranging songs are “Begin the Beguine,” “Let’s Do It,” “Brush Up Your Shakespeare,” and Yale’s “Bulldog! Bulldog! Bow, wow, wow!”