All the songs are by Cole Porter, - among the highlights are Gene Kelly singing "Ninia", Judy Garland singing "Mack the Black", and the final song "Be a Clown". "Be a Clown" has a wonderful dance sequence involving Kelly and the Nicholas Brothers - inclusion of black dancers in mainstream Hollywood film at this point was controversial and no doubt impacted on the limited success of the film which is nevertheless seen by many as one of the greatest classic Hollywood musicals. The film could also be interpreted as drawing on Garland's role in the Wizard of Oz almost a decade earlier, inasmuch as the film is similarly based around Garland's dreams and wishes, but put in a much more adult context.
Nina
If you're talking about the 1962 revival, then it's Eileen Rodgers.
High Society - music and lyrics by Cole Porter
End Credits
Paula Cole's "I Don't Want to Wait" is the theme song for Dawson's Creek. It's off of her album "This Fire".
The main theme song used for all films and advertisements for the franchise is called 'He's a Pirate'. The theme song for the Pirates of the Caribbean ride is 'Yo ho, a Pirate's Life for Me'.
From This Moment On - Cole Porter song - was created in 1951.
Cole Porter
Think may be Paree
I think you might be mixing up two artists and titles here. "You're The Cream In My Coffee" wasn't written by Cole Porter, but it was performed by Nat King Cole. Cole Porter wrote "You're The Top" which expresses similar sentiments as the song above, and is probably why they get confused for each other.
Cole Porter
Cole Porter's birth name is Porter, Cole Albert.
"Don't Fence me in"
Cole Porter.
Cole Porter
Cole Porter is 5' 6".
Kate Cole and Sam Porter
Cole Porter was born on June 9, 1891.