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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Sid_KullerSid Kuller - Wikipedia

    Sid Kuller (27 October 1910 New York City, New York – 16 September 1993 in Sherman Oaks, California) was an American comedy writer, producer and lyricist/composer, who concentrated on special musical material, gags and sketches for leading comics.

  2. www.imdb.com › name › nm0474657Sid Kuller - IMDb

    Sid Kuller. Writer: The Colgate Comedy Hour. Prolific lyricist ("The Tenement Symphony", songwriter and author, educated at Columbia University. He came to California in 1937 to work in films, and served in the United States Air Force during World War II, where he wrote music for training and combat films.

    • Writer, Producer, Director
    • October 27, 1910
    • Sid Kuller
    • September 16, 1993
  3. Oct 12, 1993 · Sid Kuller, lyricist, screenwriter, director, producer: born New York City 27 October 1910; died Los Angeles 16 September 1993. 'EVERY comedian can become exasperating or frustrating, not...

  4. Sep 22, 1993 · Sid Charles Kuller, a comedy writer and lyricist for nearly six decades whose work was performed by such stars as Jackie Gleason, Jimmy Durante, Frank Sinatra and Peggy Lee, has died at his...

  5. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Bli_BlipBli Blip - Wikipedia

    Bli Blip is a song composed by Duke Ellington with lyrics by Sid Kuller. "Bli Blip" was featured in Ellington's 1941 musical revue Jump for Joy. It was performed by Marie Bryant and Paul White in a 1942 soundie featuring Ellington and his orchestra produced by Sam Coslow for R.C.M. Productions and directed by Josef Berne.

  6. Sid Kuller. Writer: The Colgate Comedy Hour. Prolific lyricist ("The Tenement Symphony", songwriter and author, educated at Columbia University. He came to California in 1937 to work in films, and served in the United States Air Force during World War II, where he wrote music for training and combat films.

  7. The song Jump for Joy was written by Duke Ellington, Paul Francis Webster and Sid Kuller and was first released by Duke Ellington and His Famous Orchestra - Vocal Refrain by Herb Jeffries in 1941.