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"September Song" is an American standard popular song composed by Kurt Weill with lyrics by Maxwell Anderson. It was introduced by Walter Huston in the 1938 Broadway musical production Knickerbocker Holiday. [1] The song has been recorded by numerous singers and instrumentalists.
In "Previews", the Season 1/Episode 14 of the TV series Smash, the character of producer Eileen Rand sings a version of "September Song". Anjelica Huston, who played Eileen Rand, is the granddaughter of Walter Huston, who introduced the song in the original production of Knickerbocker Holiday. [7]
"September Song" from the musical Knickerbocker Holiday (music by Kurt Weill, lyrics by Maxwell Anderson), is used at moments throughout this film, initially in the recording by Walter Huston. [3] Later, Johnny Wilson (Jimmy Lydon), a sailor, sings "September Song" live. Huston's recording had been made in 1938, but the film gave it a new lease ...
Huston's recording of "September Song" is heard repeatedly in September Affair (1950). [13] Huston makes an uncredited appearance in the 1941 film noir classic The Maltese Falcon, portraying the ship's captain who is shot just before delivering the black bird to Sam Spade, played by Humphrey Bogart. Walter's son, John Huston, directed the ...
Before her death, Willis recalled how she told White to change the lyrics “Do you remember/The 21st ‘day’ of September,” asking him to switch the words from “day” to “night ...
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"September Song" [4] [175] [176] was introduced by Walter Huston in the Broadway musical Knickerbocker Holiday. It was composed by Kurt Weill with lyrics by Maxwell Anderson. Later hit recordings were made by Frank Sinatra in 1946 and Sarah Vaughan in 1954. Artie Shaw recorded it in 1945 with a big band featuring saxophonist Chuck Gentry.
"September Song" [8] [164] [165] is a song from the Broadway musical Knickerbocker Holiday, composed by Kurt Weill with lyrics by Maxwell Anderson. It was introduced by Walter Huston, and later hit recordings were made by Frank Sinatra in 1946 and Sarah Vaughan in 1954. [166]