Frederick Loewe (1901-1988) was an Austrian-American composer best known for his contributions to musical theater. His genre primarily encompasses Broadway and film musicals, characterized by lush melodies and innovative orchestration. Loewe gained prominence through his collaboration with lyricist Alan Jay Lerner, resulting in several landmark musicals. Notable works include "My Fair Lady" (1956), based on George Bernard Shaw's play "Pygmalion," which features iconic songs such as “I Could Have Danced All Night.” Another significant work is "Camelot" (1960), inspired by the legend of King Arthur, with memorable numbers like “If Ever I Would Leave You.” Their collaboration also produced "Brigadoon" (1947), a tale of time and love in a Scottish village. Loewe's impact on musical theater is profound, as he helped define the Golden Age of Broadway. His ability to blend classical influences with popular song forms paved the way for future composers. Loewe's works remain staples in musical theater repertoires, and his contributions have influenced generations of artists in the realm of musical storytelling.