Jule Styne(1905-1994)

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Anything Goes (1954)

Jule Styne was born on 31 December 1905 in London, England, UK. He was a composer and producer, known for Funny Girl (1968), Piège de cristal (1988) and Les hommes préfèrent les blondes (1953). He was married to Margaret Ann Bissett Brown and Ethel Rubenstein. He died on 20 September 1994 in New York City, New York, USA.

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Gypsy
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Trivia
Won Broadway's Tony Award twice in 1968 for "Hallelujah, Baby!" and as Best Composer and Lyricist, with collaborators Betty Comden and Adolph Green and for music as part of Best Musical win. Previously, he had five Tony nominations: in 1957, for music as part of Best Musical nomination for "Bells Are Ringing"; in 1960, for music as part of Best Musical nomination for "Gypsy"; in 1961, for music as part of Best Musical nomination for "Do Re Mi" and in 1964, as both Best Composer and Lyricist, with collaborator Bob Merrill and for music as part of Best Musical nomination for "Funny Girl".

Quotes
[on meeting Stephen Sondheim while working on "Gypsy"] "I thought he might hit me over the head, knowing that he wanted to do the whole show. He was young, ambitious, and a huge talent. But he was also very gentle, and we got along fine".