1. Exactly when and why Israel Baline became Irving Berlin is unclear

2. Between 1912 and 19 Irving Berlin wrote more than 180 songs.

3. The music of Irving Berlin is scarcely comparable to that of Beethove.

4. The music of Irving Berlin is scarcely comparable to that of Beethoven.

5. Irving Berlin loved America for giving a poor immigrant a chance to succeed.

6. Irving Berlin retired in 1960 - two years after his last Broadway musical, Mister President, failed.

7. Irving Berlin was born Israel Baline in 1888 in the Russian village of Temun.

8. Here, Irving Berlin sings Oh(Sentencedict.com ), How I Hate to Get Up in the Morning.

9. Irving Berlin was born Israel Baline on May 11, 1888, in the village of Tyumen, Russia

10. Irving Berlin was born Israel Baline in eighteen-eighty-eight in the Russian village of Temun.

11. Irving Berlin also wrote the music for seventeen Broadway plays from the nineteen - twenties to nineteen - fifty.

12. Irving Berlin also wrote the music for seventeen Broadway plays from the 1920 s to 1950 s.

13. Israel Baline had become I. Berlin. Israel thought the name sounded more American. So he re-named himself Irving Berlin.

14. In 19 "Watch Your Step, " the first musical revue to feature a score composed entirely by Irving Berlin, opened in New York.

15. In the 20th century, the modern musical form emerged on Broadway; the songs of musical theater composers such as Irving Berlin, Cole Porter, and Stephen Sondheim have become pop standards.

16. The man who came to be known as Irving Berlin was named Israel Baline when he was born near the Siberian border in the Russian village of Tyumen on May 11, 1888, one of eight children of Moses and Leah Lipkin Baline

17. ‘His characters - Bosomy girls, nagging wives, henpecked husbands and red-nosed drunks - had long been the stock clichés of the music hall and early source material for the Carry On films.’ ‘A life-long penciller of rippling muscles and Bosomy babes, he casually refers to Hamlet, Irving Berlin and Ira Gershwin as he describes a life's

18. ‘His characters - Bosomy girls, nagging wives, henpecked husbands and red-nosed drunks - had long been the stock clichés of the music hall and early source material for the Carry On films.’ ‘A life-long penciller of rippling muscles and Bosomy babes, he casually refers to Hamlet, Irving Berlin and Ira Gershwin as he describes a life's