While the chorus overtly evokes Garland’s original (written in 1939 by Harold Arlen and Yip Harburg), the lyrics subtly wink at it too, with Wilson singing about chasing a “neon rainbow.” ...

While the chorus overtly evokes Garland’s original (written in 1939 by Harold Arlen and Yip Harburg), the lyrics subtly wink at it too, with Wilson singing about chasing a “neon rainbow.” ...

As the evening progressed, Krall continued to be a very generous bandleader, providing space for a luxurious run from bassist Clayton on “Let’s Fall in Love” (written by Harold Arlen and Ted ...

In a video posted on a United Airlines subReddit, the smartly-dressed attendant performs a jaunty fiddle version of Harold Arlen’s beloved ‘Over the Rainbow’ from the 1939 film, The Wizard of Oz, ...

But, after accepting that this is a pop-R&B take on Arlen’s classic song of hope, filled with Grande’s personal stylings, it makes more musical sense. As typifies many of her performances, Grande ...

All of them are kosher! PJ: “ Somewhere Over the Rainbow” was penned by Jewish songwriters Harold Arlen and Yip Harburg. Whatever happened to Jewish guys named Yip?

They’ve performed together in concert frequently since getting married in 2019, duetting on everything from Harold Arlen’s “Over the Rainbow” to Gretchen Wilson’s “Redneck Woman ...

In fact, in Defying Gravity Schwartz quotes The Wizard of Oz composer Harold Arlen’s melody in a motif set to the word “unlimited”, which can be heard several times throughout Wicked.

Of course they were. After a lively rendition of Harold Arlen’s “Get Happy,” DeSare turned to “I’ve Got the World On a String,” the first song that Nelson Riddle arranged for Sinatra.

Harold Arlen’s formative years read like the story of The Jazz Singer. Born Hyman Arluck in 1905, he hailed from Buffalo, New York, where his father was the community’s most prominent cantor.

Harold Arlen’s formative years read like the story of The Jazz Singer. Born Hyman Arluck in 1905, he hailed from Buffalo, New York, where his father was the community’s most prominent cantor.

Until June 29, Stamford Theatre Works will celebrate the man and his life's works in "Over the Rainbow -- The Music of Harold Arlen," conceived and created by David Bishop and Shawn Churchman.