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  1. High Button Shoes (1966) Original Air Date: November 20, 1966 The cast for this second TV version of the Broadway hit included Carol Lawrence, who had starred in "Subways Are For Sleeping," and Jack Cassidy, who had co-starred with Carol Burnett in "Fade Out - Fade In" and supplied the voice of Bob Cratchit in "Mr. Magoo's Christmas Carol."

  2. High Button Shoes (Original, Musical, Comedy, Broadway) opened in New York City Oct 9, 1947 and played through Jul 2, 1949. The official database for Broadway theatre information High Button ShoesBroadway Musical – Original | IBDB

  3. Seventeen / High Button Shoes (1951/1947 ... Catalog# Barcode; Official; Seventeen / High Button Shoes: Walter Kent, Kim Gannon & Sally Benson / Jule Styne & Sammy Cahn: CD: 24: GB 2005; Sepia Records: SEPIA 1048: 5055122110484: Relationships. includes: High Button Shoes (1947 original Broadway cast) by Jule Styne: other databases: https://www ...

  4. High Button Shoes opened on Broadway at the New Century Theatre on October 9, 1947, starring Phil Silvers and Nanette Fabray. ... Jule Styne (1905-1994) made Broadway sing for 50 years with shows including High Button Shoes; Gentlemen Prefer Blondes; Hazel Flagg; Gypsy; Peter Pan; ...

  5. 20 de sept. de 1994 · Jule Styne BIO. With the scores of such Broadway classics as Gentlemen Prefer Blondes, Peter Pan, Bells Are Ringing, Gypsy, and Funny Girl to his credit, composer Jule Styne ranks as one of the ...

  6. Jule Styne was an English-American songwriter and composer known for his significant contributions to Broadway and Hollywood. ... Transitioning to Broadway, his first musical score was for High Button Shoes (1947). Subsequent works included Gentlemen Prefer Blondes (1949), Gypsy (1959), ...

  7. 20 de sept. de 1994 · Jule Styne. Prolific American songwriter Jule (pronounced “Julie”) Styne ( b. London, England, December 31, 1905; d. New York City, September 20, 1994) estimated in 1987 that he had written 2,000 songs, published 1,500 of them, and had had 200 genuine hits – among them were “Let It Snow! Let It Snow!