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IMDbPro

Stanley Styne(1930-1992)

  • Music Department
  • Soundtrack
IMDbProStarmeterSee rank
Author and lyricist Stanley Herbert Styne was the son of Jule Styne and was educated at the University of Southern California. He was a contact representative for music publishers from 1950 to 1953, and between 1951 to 1953 he was a stage manager for several Broadway musicals. By 1954 he was an associate producer for CBS-TV, and the following year until 1962 he was a publicity director for Columbia Pictures' Record Division, also writing special material for television, films and industrial shows. Joining ASCAP in 1956, his chief musical collaborators included George Duning, Robert Allen, Neal Hefti, Donald Kahn, Fred Karger as well as his father. His popular-song compositions include "Wild About That Girl", "Blue Bells", "Beautiful Friendship", "The Silent Treatment", "My Memory Book", "What Gives? What Goes?", "Stay There, Stay There", "This Is Kim", "Our Man in Havana", "Ma Petite", "Cute", "Cry For Happy", and "Peace Is Our Profession", the official song of the Strategic Air Command.
BornOctober 24, 1930
DiedApril 23, 1992(61)
BornOctober 24, 1930
DiedApril 23, 1992(61)
IMDbProStarmeterSee rank
Add photos, demo reels

Known for

Sandra Dee, James Darren, and Cliff Robertson in Gidget (1959)
Gidget
6.6
  • Soundtrack
  • 1959
Whitney Blake and Robert Bray in My Gun Is Quick (1957)
My Gun Is Quick
6.2
  • Soundtrack
  • 1957
Mamie Van Doren in Guns Girls and Gangsters (1959)
Guns Girls and Gangsters
6.1
  • Soundtrack
  • 1959
All the Young Men (1960)
All the Young Men
6.2
  • Soundtrack
  • 1960

Credits

IMDbPro

Music Department



  • John Forsythe in A Bell for Adano (1967)
    A Bell for Adano
    6.9
    TV Movie
    • title song
    • 1967
  • The Three Stooges Scrapbook (1963)
    The Three Stooges Scrapbook
    7.1
    Short
    • theme song: lyrics by
    • 1963

Soundtrack



  • Starbuck in Rock Concert (1973)
    Rock Concert
    8.7
    TV Series
    • writer: "Broken Home"
    • 1974
  • John Forsythe in A Bell for Adano (1967)
    A Bell for Adano
    6.9
    TV Movie
    • Soundtrack ("A Bell for Adano")
    • 1967
  • Jean Simmons and Robert Preston in All the Way Home (1963)
    All the Way Home
    7.1
    • lyrics: "All the Way Home"
    • 1963
  • Chubby Checker in Don't Knock the Twist (1962)
    Don't Knock the Twist
    5.2
    • writer: "Wild About That Girl" (uncredited)
    • 1962
  • Michael Callan, James Darren, and Deborah Walley in Gidget Goes Hawaiian (1961)
    Gidget Goes Hawaiian
    5.7
    • Soundtrack ("Wild About the Girl", "Gidget Goes Hawaiian")
    • 1961
  • Cry for Happy (1961)
    Cry for Happy
    5.7
    • writer: "Cry for Happy" (uncredited)
    • 1961
  • All the Young Men (1960)
    All the Young Men
    6.2
    • lyrics: "All The Young Men"
    • 1960
  • Moe Howard, Larry Fine, Curly Howard, Paul Winchell, and Jerry Mahoney in Stop! Look! and Laugh! (1960)
    Stop! Look! and Laugh!
    5.6
    • lyrics: "Stop! Look! and Laugh!"
    • 1960
  • Moe Howard, Larry Fine, and Joe DeRita in Have Rocket -- Will Travel (1959)
    Have Rocket -- Will Travel
    5.6
    • lyrics: "Have Rocket, Will Travel"
    • 1959
  • Sandra Dee, James Darren, and Cliff Robertson in Gidget (1959)
    Gidget
    6.6
    • lyrics: "The Next Best Thing to Love"
    • 1959
  • Jack Jones and Jo Morrow in Juke Box Rhythm (1959)
    Juke Box Rhythm
    5.5
    • writer: "Juke Box Jamboree"
    • 1959
  • The Donna Reed Show (1958)
    The Donna Reed Show
    7.4
    TV Series
    • writer: "The Next Best Thing to Love"
    • 1959
  • Mamie Van Doren in Guns Girls and Gangsters (1959)
    Guns Girls and Gangsters
    6.1
    • lyrics: "Anything Your Heart Desires", "Meet Me Half Way, Baby"
    • 1959
  • Jeff Richards and Mamie Van Doren in Born Reckless (1958)
    Born Reckless
    4.8
    • writer: "Born Reckless", "Song of the Rodeo", "Home Type Girl", "A Little Longer", "Separate the Men from the Boys"
    • 1958
  • The Gale Storm Show: Oh! Susanna (1956)
    The Gale Storm Show: Oh! Susanna
    7.9
    TV Series
    • lyrics: "I Just Can't Get Enough Of You"
    • 1958

Personal details

  • Born
    • October 24, 1930
    • Illinois, USA
  • Died
    • April 23, 1992
    • Los Angeles, California, USA

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