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Floyd Huddleston : ウィキペディア英語版 | Floyd Huddleston
Floyd Huddleston (August 19, 1918 - September 27, 1991) was an American songwriter, screenwriter, and television producer. ==Career==
Huddleston was born in Leland, Mississippi, and would later sing and write songs for Glenn Miller's Army Air Force Band during World War II. After he was discharged, Huddleston came to California where he was under contract with Decca Records in 1949. There, he co-wrote with Al Rinker an estimated 800 songs, some of which were recorded by Frank Sinatra, Judy Garland, and Sarah Vaughan.〔 Soon after, Huddleston would compose lyrics for theater productions such as ''Shuffle Along'' and ''The New Ziegfeld Follies''. Later on, he wrote lyrics for songs in several films, including ''The Ballad of Josie'' and ''Midnight Cowboy''. For Disney, he contributed the song, "Ev'rybody Wants to be a Cat", to ''The Aristocats''. For ''Robin Hood'', he and George Bruns were nominated for an Academy Award for "Love," sung by his wife, Nancy Adams. Huddleston would also produce unused songs for a proposed version of ''The Rescuers'' with songs performed by Louis Prima with Sam Butera and the Witnesses. In 1978, he not only produced and composed songs, but wrote the script for a 1978 TV special starring Lucille Ball.
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