Linked from

The 12 pages that link to Irving Berlin, each with the reason it gives.

• Tin Pan AlleyRelated: Berlin became one of the industry's most successful songwriters and helped define its popular idiom.

• Academy Award for Best Original SongRelated: He won this award for “White Christmas,” one of its best-known winners.

• Fred AstaireRelated: Berlin’s songs provided memorable dance material in Astaire films such as Top Hat and Blue Skies.

• Great American SongbookRelated: His prolific catalog includes “Cheek to Cheek” and “Blue Skies.”

• Ziegfeld FolliesRelated: His contributions connected the revues to the era’s most widely circulated popular music.

• George M. CohanRelated: Berlin shared Cohan’s Tin Pan Alley roots and helped define the era’s popular songwriting.

• Eddie CantorRelated: Berlin and Cantor worked in overlapping Broadway and popular-song circles during Cantor’s rise.

• Jule StyneCompared with: Berlin often wrote both words and music; Styne typically composed with lyricists.

• Ethel MermanRelated: Berlin wrote major vehicles for Merman, including Annie Get Your Gun and Call Me Madam.

• SongwriterRelated: Berlin became one of Tin Pan Alley's most successful writers of popular songs.

• Florenz Ziegfeld Jr.Related: Berlin wrote songs for Ziegfeld productions, including the Follies.

• Morrie RyskindRelated: Berlin composed The Cocoanuts, whose book was written by Ryskind’s frequent collaborator Kaufman.