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* ''TheDay Before Spring'' (1945)
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* ''TheDay ''The Day Before Spring'' (1945)
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The songwriting partnership of American lyricist/librettist Creator/AlanJayLerner (1918–1986) and Austrian-American composer Creator/FrederickLoewe (1901–1988). Along with Creator/RodgersAndHammerstein, they are responsible for some of the most famous stage works of the 20th century, including ''Theatre/MyFairLady'' and ''Theatre/{{Camelot}}''. Their works combined the musical styles of the Austrian operettas and waltzes Loewe grew up with and Lerner's urbane, witty lyrics.
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The songwriting partnership of American lyricist/librettist Creator/AlanJayLerner Alan Jay Lerner (1918–1986) and Austrian-American composer Creator/FrederickLoewe Frederick Loewe (1901–1988). Along with Creator/RodgersAndHammerstein, they are responsible for some of the most famous stage works of the 20th century, including ''Theatre/MyFairLady'' and ''Theatre/{{Camelot}}''. Their works combined the musical styles of the Austrian operettas and waltzes Loewe grew up with and Lerner's urbane, witty lyrics.
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* ''Theatre/LifeOfTheParty'' (1942)
* ''Theatre/WhatsUp'' (1943)
* ''Theatre/TheDayBeforeSpring'' (1945)
* ''Theatre/WhatsUp'' (1943)
* ''Theatre/TheDayBeforeSpring'' (1945)
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* ''Theatre/LifeOfTheParty'' ''Life of the Party'' (1942)
*''Theatre/WhatsUp'' ''What's Up'' (1943)
*''Theatre/TheDayBeforeSpring'' ''TheDay Before Spring'' (1945)
*
*
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* ''Film/TheLittlePrince'' (1974)
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* ''Film/TheLittlePrince'' ''The Little Prince'' (1974)
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Turns out Loewe didn't like working on films, so most of the film adaptations didn't involve him directly.
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They did much of their work during the mid-20th century. Loewe, a musical prodigy, first met Lerner, a radio scriptwriter, in 1942. They collaborated on two unsuccessful plays before scoring a hit with ''Theatre/{{Brigadoon}}''. Despite this success, Lerner and Loewe had frequent disagreements that caused them to go years without collaborating; after ''Camelot'', Loewe announced his retirement, though he briefly reunited with Lerner in the early 1970s. Several of their works also received [[TheFilmOfThePlay film adaptations]], which they also worked on.
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They did much of their work during the mid-20th century. Loewe, a musical prodigy, first met Lerner, a radio scriptwriter, in 1942. They collaborated on two unsuccessful plays before scoring a hit with ''Theatre/{{Brigadoon}}''. Despite this success, Lerner and Loewe had frequent disagreements that caused them to go years without collaborating; after ''Camelot'', Loewe announced his retirement, though he briefly reunited with Lerner in the early 1970s. Several of their works also received [[TheFilmOfThePlay film adaptations]], which they also worked on.
usually with Lerner writing the screenplays.
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Changed line(s) 6,7 (click to see context) from:
They did much of their work during the mid-20th century. Loewe, a musical prodigy, first met Lerner, a radio scriptwriter, in 1942. They collaborated on two unsuccessful plays before scoring a hit with ''Theatre/{{Brigadoon}}''. Lerner and Loewe worked together until Loewe's retirement and reunited briefly in the 1970s. Several of their works also received [[TheFilmOfThePlay film adaptations]], which they also worked on.
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They did much of their work during the mid-20th century. Loewe, a musical prodigy, first met Lerner, a radio scriptwriter, in 1942. They collaborated on two unsuccessful plays before scoring a hit with ''Theatre/{{Brigadoon}}''. Despite this success, Lerner and Loewe worked together until Loewe's retirement and had frequent disagreements that caused them to go years without collaborating; after ''Camelot'', Loewe announced his retirement, though he briefly reunited briefly with Lerner in the early 1970s. Several of their works also received [[TheFilmOfThePlay film adaptations]], which they also worked on.
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Changed line(s) 4,5 (click to see context) from:
The songwriting partnership of American lyricist/librettist Creator/AlanJayLerner (1918-1986) and Austrian-American composer Creator/FrederickLoewe (1901-1988). Along with Creator/RodgersAndHammerstein, they are responsible for some of the most famous stage works of the 20th century, including ''Theatre/MyFairLady'' and ''Theatre/{{Camelot}}''. Their works combined the musical styles of the Austrian operettas and waltzes Loewe grew up with and Lerner's urbane, witty lyrics.
to:
The songwriting partnership of American lyricist/librettist Creator/AlanJayLerner (1918-1986) (1918–1986) and Austrian-American composer Creator/FrederickLoewe (1901-1988).(1901–1988). Along with Creator/RodgersAndHammerstein, they are responsible for some of the most famous stage works of the 20th century, including ''Theatre/MyFairLady'' and ''Theatre/{{Camelot}}''. Their works combined the musical styles of the Austrian operettas and waltzes Loewe grew up with and Lerner's urbane, witty lyrics.
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* ''Theatre/PaintYourWagon'' (1951), TheFilmOfThePlay in 1969
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Added DiffLines:
[[quoteright:350:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/loewelerner.png]]
[[caption-width-right:350:Loewe (left) and Lerner (right)]]
The songwriting partnership of American lyricist/librettist Creator/AlanJayLerner (1918-1986) and Austrian-American composer Creator/FrederickLoewe (1901-1988). Along with Creator/RodgersAndHammerstein, they are responsible for some of the most famous stage works of the 20th century, including ''Theatre/MyFairLady'' and ''Theatre/{{Camelot}}''. Their works combined the musical styles of the Austrian operettas and waltzes Loewe grew up with and Lerner's urbane, witty lyrics.
They did much of their work during the mid-20th century. Loewe, a musical prodigy, first met Lerner, a radio scriptwriter, in 1942. They collaborated on two unsuccessful plays before scoring a hit with ''Theatre/{{Brigadoon}}''. Lerner and Loewe worked together until Loewe's retirement and reunited briefly in the 1970s. Several of their works also received [[TheFilmOfThePlay film adaptations]], which they also worked on.
----
!!Works:
* ''Theatre/LifeOfTheParty'' (1942)
* ''Theatre/WhatsUp'' (1943)
* ''Theatre/TheDayBeforeSpring'' (1945)
* ''Theatre/{{Brigadoon}}'' (1947), TheFilmOfThePlay in 1954
* ''Theatre/MyFairLady'' (1956), TheFilmOfThePlay in 1964
* ''Film/{{Gigi}}'' (1958), ScreenToStageAdaptation in 1973
* ''Theatre/{{Camelot}}'' (1960), TheFilmOfThePlay in 1968
* ''Film/TheLittlePrince'' (1974)
[[caption-width-right:350:Loewe (left) and Lerner (right)]]
The songwriting partnership of American lyricist/librettist Creator/AlanJayLerner (1918-1986) and Austrian-American composer Creator/FrederickLoewe (1901-1988). Along with Creator/RodgersAndHammerstein, they are responsible for some of the most famous stage works of the 20th century, including ''Theatre/MyFairLady'' and ''Theatre/{{Camelot}}''. Their works combined the musical styles of the Austrian operettas and waltzes Loewe grew up with and Lerner's urbane, witty lyrics.
They did much of their work during the mid-20th century. Loewe, a musical prodigy, first met Lerner, a radio scriptwriter, in 1942. They collaborated on two unsuccessful plays before scoring a hit with ''Theatre/{{Brigadoon}}''. Lerner and Loewe worked together until Loewe's retirement and reunited briefly in the 1970s. Several of their works also received [[TheFilmOfThePlay film adaptations]], which they also worked on.
----
!!Works:
* ''Theatre/LifeOfTheParty'' (1942)
* ''Theatre/WhatsUp'' (1943)
* ''Theatre/TheDayBeforeSpring'' (1945)
* ''Theatre/{{Brigadoon}}'' (1947), TheFilmOfThePlay in 1954
* ''Theatre/MyFairLady'' (1956), TheFilmOfThePlay in 1964
* ''Film/{{Gigi}}'' (1958), ScreenToStageAdaptation in 1973
* ''Theatre/{{Camelot}}'' (1960), TheFilmOfThePlay in 1968
* ''Film/TheLittlePrince'' (1974)
