In the verse of a song composed by this man, the first two lines and the last line are all sung on the note G, while the third line is sung on A and A-flat; the repetition of notes in that song reflects its lyrics about the "tick tick tock" of a clock and the "drip drip drip" of raindrops.
In the verse of a song composed by this man, the first two lines and the last line are all sung on the note G, while the third line is sung on A and A-flat; the repetition of notes in that song reflects its lyrics about the "tick tick tock" of a clock and the "drip drip drip" of raindrops. One of his compositions was initially unpopular, in part because of its unusual 108-bar length, until it was popularized by Artie Shaw. This man wrote a song which notes that "in olden days, a (*) glimpse of stocking / was looking on as something shocking," but modern times are much more permissive. He wrote a musical with songs like "Too Darn Hot" and "Always True to You in My Fashion," which was based on The Taming of the Shrew. For 10 points, name this composer of the songs "Night and Day," "Begin the Beguine" and "Anything Goes," and the musical Kiss Me, Kate.
In the verse of a song composed by this man, the first two lines and the last line are all sung on the note G, while the third line is sung on A and A-flat; the repetition of notes in that song reflects its lyrics about the "tick tick tock" of a clock and the "drip drip drip" of raindrops.
Cole Porter 