Editing Sam Coslow (section)

==Partial song list==
{{ external media | float = center | width = 270px | audio1 = You may hear Sam Coslow's song "An Old Curiosity Shop" played by [[Shep Fields]] with [[Hal Derwin]] and [[John Serry Sr.|John Serry]] in 1938 [https://adp.library.ucsb.edu/index.php/matrix/detail/200033326/PBS-026255-An_old_curiosity_shop '''Here''']}}
*"An Old Curiosity Shop" (with [[Abner Silver]] & [[Guy Wood]]). A 1938 song recorded by [[Shep Fields]].<ref>[https://adp.library.ucsb.edu/index.php/matrix/detail/200033326/PBS-026255-An_old_curiosity_shop "Discography of American Historical Recordings" - "An Old Curiosity Shop" Composer Sam Coslow, performers: Shep Fields, Hal Derwin, John Serry on adp.library.ecsb.edu]</ref>   
*"Bebe" (music by [[Abner Silver]]).  A 1923 song inspired by film actress [[Bebe Daniels]].
*"Beware My Heart" (words and music by Coslow).  Introduced by [[Vaughn Monroe]] in the 1946 film ''[[Carnegie Hall (film)|Carnegie Hall]]''.
*"[[Cocktails for Two]]" (music by Arthur Johnston).  Introduced by [[Carl Brisson]] in the 1934 film ''[[Murder at the Vanities]].''  Became a satirical hit tune by [[Spike Jones]].
*"Daddy Won't You Please Come Home" (1929, words and music by Coslow) from the [[1929 in music|1929 film]] ''[[Thunderbolt (1929 film)|Thunderbolt]]''
*"The Day You Came Along" (music by Arthur Johnston).  Introduced by [[Bing Crosby]] and [[Judith Allen]] in the 1933 film ''[[Too Much Harmony]]''
*"Deedle Deedle Dum" (with [[Al Sherman]] and [[Irving Mills]]).
*"Heart Sickness Blues" (written with [[Peter DeRose]]).  First published song, recorded by the [[Louisiana Five]] in 1918.
*"Hot Voodoo" (music by [[Ralph Rainger]]) and "You Little So and So" (music by [[Leo Robin]]) from the [[1932 in film|1932 film]] ''[[Blonde Venus]]''
*"[[(If You Can't Sing It) You'll Have to Swing It (Mr. Paganini)]]", strongly associated with [[Ella Fitzgerald]].
*"I'm in Love with the Honorable Mr. So-and-So" (words and music by Coslow)
*"In the Middle of a Kiss" (1935 words and music by Coslow). From the Paramount Picture ''[[College Scandal]]''.
*"Just One More Chance" (music by Arthur Johnston).  The first major success for Crosby as a solo recording artist.
*"Kiss and Run". (1950 words and music by Coslow). Performed as a duet by [[Sonny Rollins]] and [[Clifford Brown]]
*"Learn to Croon" (music by Arthur Johnston).  Introduced by Crosby in the 1933 film ''[[College Humor (1933 film)|College Humor]]''
*"[[My Old Flame]]" (music by Arthur Johnston). Introduced by [[Mae West]] with [[Duke Ellington]] and His Orchestra in the 1934 film ''[[Belle of the Nineties]]''
*"[[Sing, You Sinners (song)|Sing, You Sinners]]" (music by [[W. Franke Harling]]).  Introduced by [[Lillian Roth]] in the 1930 film ''[[Honey (1930 film)|Honey]]''
*"Thanks" (music by Arthur Johnston).  Introduced by Crosby and [[Judith Allen]] in the 1933 film ''[[Too Much Harmony]]''
*"Tomorrow Night" (1939, with Wilhelm Grosz). Later covered by Elvis and many others.
*"True Blue Lou" (music by [[Richard A. Whiting|Richard Whiting]]) from the [[1929 in music|1929 film]] ''[[The Dance of Life (film)|The Dance of Life]]''
*"[[Wanita]]" (music by [[Al Sherman]]).  A 1923 song made popular by [[Jazz age]] icon, [[Al Jolson]].
*"(Up on Top of a Rainbow) Sweepin' the Clouds Away" (1930 words and music by Coslow). Performed in the 1930 Paramount Picture ''[[Paramount on Parade]]''.  Popularized by [[Maurice Chevalier]], it also was used as one of the themes of the 1969 documentary ''[[The Sorrow and the Pity]]''.
*"Five Little Miles from San Berdoo" (1951 words and music by Coslow). Performed by [[Jane Russell]] in the 1951 [[RKO Pictures]] film ''[[His Kind of Woman]]''. Studio version recorded by [[Jane Russell]] released in 1977 by Prestige Elite Records.