Dancers in the Dark

As Long as They're Happy

Copacabana

Song of the South

Out of This World

South of Dixie

Wave-a-Stick Blues

Four Jills in a Jeep

Heavenly Music

From the Indies to the Andes (in His Undies)

Shine

He Plays Gin Rummy

The Chool Song

Bli-Blip

Jam Session

Back in the Saddle Again

Paper Doll

Abercrombie Had a Zombie

Seven Beers with the Wrong Man

Hot Chocolate

Loch Lomond

Sunset Murder Case

You and Me

Mind Your Own Business

It's Love Again

Oh, Daddy!

One Hour Late

Belle of the Nineties

Murder at the Vanities

The Vagabond King

My Gal Salome

Sam Coslow (December 27, 1902 – April 2, 1982) was an American songwriter, singer, film producer, publisher and market analyst.  Coslow was born in New York City.  He began writing songs as a teenager.  He contributed songs to Broadway revues, formed the music publishing company Spier and Coslow with Larry Spier and made a number of recordings as a performer.
With the explosion of film musicals in the late 1920s, Hollywood attracted a number of ambitious young songwriters, and Coslow joined them in 1929. Coslow and his partner Larry Spier sold their publishing business to Paramount Pictures and Coslow became a Paramount songwriter. One of his first assignments for the studio was the score for the 1930 film The Virtuous Sin. He formed a successful partnership with composer Arthur Johnston and together they provided the scores for a number of films including Bing Crosby vehicles.
Coslow became a film producer in the 1940s and won the Academy Award for Best Short Film for his production Heavenly Music in 1943. He was married to actress Esther Muir from 1934 to 1948, and they had a daughter, Jacqueline Coslow, who also worked as an actress. In 1953 he married cabaret singer, Frances King, of Cafe Societie duo Noble & King. Sam and Frances remained married until his death in 1982. Together they had a daughter, Cara Coslow, who gained notoriety as Head of Casting for Carsey Werner Productions and the Producer of the television series Dante's Cove. Cara Coslow is also an author of two books.
During the 1960s Coslow's work shifted from music and film to market analysis. During this time Coslow founded the publishing company Investor's Press, which published investing books and the newsletter "Indicator Digest." During the 1970s Coslow wrote two books, "Cocktails for Two" which focused on his musical career and "Super Yields" which focused on investing. He died in Bronxville in 1982, aged 79.

Sam Coslow