"Musical." . . "Paroliers États-Unis Biographies." . . . . "Charlotte Greenspan." . . "Librettistes États-Unis Biographies." . . "MUSIC Genres & Styles Musicals." . . . . "Pick yourself up Dorothy Fields and the American musical"@en . "Pick yourself up Dorothy Fields and the American musical" . . . . "Beschrijving van het leven en werk van de Amerikaanse vrouwelijke librettist van musicalsongs (1905-1974)." . . "Dorothy Fields first became prominent writing the lyrics for Cotton Club shows in Harlem in the late 1920s and 1930s. Her role as a music creator in a world dominated by men makes a fascinating and unusual story. Greenspan further discusses Fields in relation to other women songwriters and lyricists of the time." . . . . . "On a career that spanned nearly five decades, Dorothy Fields penned the words to more than four hundred songs. Charlotte Greenspan offers the most complete, serious treatment of Field's life and work to date, tracing her rise to prominence in a male-dominated world.--[book jacket]." . . . "Electronic books"@en . . . . . . "Biography" . "Biography"@en . . . . . . "Biographie" . "Electronic resource"@en . . . "Pick Yourself Up Dorothy Fields and the American Musical"@en . . "Pick yourself up : Dorothy Fields and the American musical"@en . . . "Famed lyricist Dorothy Fields penned the words to more than four hundred songs, among them mega-hits such as \"On the Sunny Side of the Street, I Can't Give You Anything But Love, \" and \"The Way You Look Tonight.\" In Pick Yourself Up, Charlotte Greenspan offers the most complete treatment of Fields's life and work to date, tracing her rise to prominence in a male-dominated world. Born in 1904 into a show business family--her father, Lou Fields, was a famed stage comedian turned Broadway producer--Fields first teamed with songwriter Jimmy McHugh in the late 1920s and went on to a series of Hollywood collaborations with Jerome Kern, including the Fred Astaire-Ginger Rogers classic Swing Time. With her brother Herbert, she co-authored the books for several of Cole Porter's shows and for Irving Berlin's classic Annie Get Your Gun. Fields's lyrics--colloquial, urbane, sometimes slangy, sometimes sensuous--won her high praise from later generations of songwriters including Stephen Sondheim, and her stellar career opened a path for other women in her profession, among them Betty Comden and Dory Previn."@en . . "Pick yourself up : Dorothy Fields and the American musical" . . . "Pick yourself up : dorothy Fields and the American musical"@en . "BIOGRAPHY & AUTOBIOGRAPHY Composers & Musicians." . .