Irving Caesar Rank
About Irving Caesar
Irving Caesar was a renowned American lyricist who played a key role in the formation of the Songwriters Guild of America. He served as the president of the group from 1936 to 1942. During his active years, he worked with many composers including Victor Herbert, George Gershwin, and Rudolf Friml.
He also provided the lyrics for loads of songs during the 1920s. Some of these tunes were Vincent Youmans’ "Sometimes I'm Happy", and "Swanee" which was made popular by Al Jolson. His works on Broadway further increased his popularity. He also wrote a number of children’s songs with support from Gerald Marks.
Family background
He was initially named Isidor Keiser and was born to a Romanian Jew called Morris Keiser. He was the junior brother of renowned songwriter Arthur Caesar. His wife was called Christina A. Ballesteros.
Education
Caesar studied at the Chappaqua Mountain Institute in New York.
Achievements
He was made a member of the Songwriters Hall of Fame in 1972.
Trivia
In the 1935 film “Curly Top”, actress Shirley Temple performed his song titled “Animal Crackers in My Soup”.
Between 1930 and 1946, he served on the board of the American Society of Composers, Authors, and Publishers.
Some of his Broadway works were titled “La La Lucille” and “The White Horse Inn”.
Irving Caesar Rank
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F.A.Q. about Irving Caesar
When is his birthday?
Irving Caesar's birthday is on July 4, 1895.
In how many days is his birthday?
Irving's birthday is in 70 days
How old was Irving when he died?
He was 101 years old.
When did he die?
He died in December 18, 1996.
How old would he be today?
Irving Caesar would be 128 years old if he was alive today.
Where was Irving from?
He was born in New York, U.S..