Harry Revel, songwriter: reference sources (web and print); selected songs; recordings, videos; miscellany

Ken Bloom comments that Harry Revel and Mack Gordon were immediately successful when they reached Hollywood in 1933 writing the scores for the Paramount movies Broadway Through a Keyhole and Sitting Pretty, the latter of which contained there big hit "Did You Ever See a Dream Walking." When they changed studios in 1936 and went to work for Twentieth Century Fox, they wrote most of Shirley Temple's songs. Bloom notes, "She [Temple] saved the studio while singing their [Revel's and Gordon's] songs" (p. 258).

Research Resources: Harry Revel

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What is Harry Revel, songwriter?

Ken Bloom comments that Harry Revel and Mack Gordon were immediately successful when they reached Hollywood in 1933 writing the scores for the Paramount movies Broadway Through a Keyhole and Sitting Pretty , the latter of which contained there big hit "Did You Ever See a Dream Wa

How should Harry Revel, songwriter be cited?

Cite this page as "Harry Revel, songwriter: reference sources (web and print); selected songs; recordings, videos; miscellany," Cafe Songbook, https://greatamericansongbook.net/pages/songwriters/r_sws/revel_harry.html

Which Cafe Songbook pages are related?

Also read "Stay as Sweet as You Are" (https://greatamericansongbook.net/pages/songs/s/stay_as_sweet_as_you_are.html); "There's a Lull in My Life" (https://greatamericansongbook.net/pages/songs/t/theres_a_lull_in_my_life.html); "You Hit the Spot" (https://greatamericansongbook.net/pages/songs/x-y-z/you_hit_the_spot.html); Leo Robin, songwriter (https://greatamericansongbook.net/pages/songwriters/r_sws/robin_leo.html).

Cite this page: Harry Revel, songwriter: reference sources (web and print); selected songs; recordings, videos; miscellany, Cafe Songbook, https://greatamericansongbook.net/pages/songwriters/r_sws/revel_harry.html