Hugh Martin(1914-2011)

Hugh Martin nació el 11 de agosto de 1914 en Birmingham, Alabama, Estados Unidos. Fue un compositor y escritor, conocido por La rueda de la fortuna (1944), Mundo Jurásico (2015) y El padrino (1972). Murió el 11 de marzo de 2011 en California, Estados Unidos.

7.5

Banda sonora("The Trolley Song", "The Boy Next Door", "Skip to My Lou", "Have Yourself a Merry Little Christmas", "Over the Bannister" (uncredited))

6.9

9.2

6.4

Craig David: Have Yourself A Merry Little Xmas (Acoustic Version)
Video musical
- Música
- 2021
Margaret: Have Yourself a Merry Little Christmas
Video musical
- Música
- 2014
Sam Smith: Have Yourself a Merry Little Christmas
5.6
Video musical
- stock music
- 2014
Prancer Returns
5.9
Video
- composer: song "Have Yourself A Merry Little Christmas"
- 2001
Here's Edie
6.5
Serie de TV
- special material
- 1963
Hans Brinker and the Silver Skates
7.4
Película de TV
- composer: songs
- 1958
The Patrice Munsel Show
6.0
Serie de TV
- vocal arrangements
- 1958
The Girl Most Likely
5.9
- music and lyrics by
- 1957
The Martha Raye Show
7.0
Serie de TV
- songs
- 1956
Max Liebman Spectaculars
6.8
Serie de TV
- composer: music and lyrics
- music and lyrics
- 1954
Tentaciones de primavera
5.9
- songs by
- 1954
Love from Judy
Película de TV
- lyrics
- 1953
Macao
6.6
- vocal arranger
- 1952
Invasión de West Point
6.2
- vocal arranger
- 1950
Al compás de Broadway
5.9
- vocal arranger
- 1944

Ally Brooke, Dinah Jane: Have Yourself a Merry Little Christmas
Video musical
- Composición
- 2023
Kim Wilde: Have Yourself a Merry Little Christmas
Video musical
- Composición
- 2013
Kenny G: Have Yourself a Merry Little Christmas
Video musical
- Composición
- 1994
Meet Me in St. Louis
7.1
Película de TV
- Composición
- 1959
Love from Judy
Película de TV
- Composición
- 1953
Penny Plain
Película de TV
- Composición
- 1952
Grandma Moses
6.2
Cortometraje
- Composición
- 1950

Trivia
Was nominated for Broadway's Tony Award four times: three times in 1963 with collaborator Timothy Gray for "High Spirits," as Best Author (Musical), Best Composer and Lyricist, and for lyrics and music as parts of a Best Musical nomination; and then, 26 years later, in 1990, with collaborator Ralph Blane as Best Score (Musical) for "Meet Me in St. Louis."