Work For Broadway
Note: All works are musicals unless otherwise noted.
- Ziegfeld Follies of 1920 (1920) - revue - featured co-songwriter for "I'm a Vamp from East Broadway"
- Helen of Troy, New York (1923) - co-composer and co-lyricist with Harry Ruby
- Ziegfeld Follies of 1923 (1923) - revue - featured lyricist for "Society Bud"
- No Other Girl (1924) - co-composer and co-lyricist with Harry Ruby
- Holka Polka (1925) - book-editor
- The Ramblers (1926) - co-composer, co-lyricist, and co-bookwriter with Harry Ruby
- Lucky (1927) - co-writer with Otto Harbach, Harry Ruby and Jerome Kern
- The Five O'Clock Girl (1927) - lyricist (music by Harry Ruby)
- Revived in 1981
- She's My Baby (1928) - co-bookwriter with Harry Ruby
- Top Speed (1929) - co-writer and co-producer with Harry Ruby and Guy Bolton
- High Kickers (1941) - co-composer, co-lyricist with Harry Ruby and co-bookwriter with Ruby and George Jessel
- The Corn is Green (1943) - actor in the role of "Will Hughes"
Posthumously:
- Fosse (1999) - revue - featured lyricist for "Who's Sorry Now?"
Read more about this topic: Bert Kalmar
Famous quotes containing the words work for, work and/or broadway:
“An ordinary man will work every day for a year at shoveling dirt to support his body, or a family of bodies; but he is an extraordinary man who will work a whole day in a year for the support of his soul. Even the priests, men of God, so called, for the most part confess that they work for the support of the body.”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)
“If therefore my work is negative, irreligious, atheistic, let it be remembered that atheism—at least in the sense of this work—is the secret of religion itself; that religion itself, not indeed on the surface, but fundamentally, not in intention or according to its own supposition, but in its heart, in its essence, believes in nothing else than the truth and divinity of human nature.”
—Ludwig Feuerbach (1804–1872)
“... here hundreds sit and play Bingo; here the bright lights of Broadway burn through a sea haze; here Somebodies tumble over other Somebodies and over Nobodies as well.”
—For the State of New Jersey, U.S. public relief program (1935-1943)