Title: Going Up (musical)
Content:  Going Up is a musical comedy in three acts with music by Louis Hirsch and book and lyrics by Otto Harbach and James Montgomery. Set in Lenox, Massachusetts, United States at the end of World War I, the musical tells the story of a writer turned aviator who wins the hand of the high society girl that he loves by his daring handling of the joystick of a biplane. Popular songs included "Hip Hooray," "If You Look in Her Eyes," "Kiss Me," "Going Up," "Do It for Me," "The Tickle Toe," and "Down! Up! Left! Right!". The musical was a hit on Broadway in 1917 and again the following year in London. Revivals and a film adaptation followed.
Title: Going Up (musical)
Content:  out at the Goodspeed Opera House, East Haddam, Connecticut, directed by Bill Gile. The production moved to Broadway, at the John Golden Theatre, on September 19, 1976, closing on October 31, 1976 after 49 performances. The director was Gile and the choreographer was Dan Siretta (who was nominated for a Drama Desk Award for his work), with sets by Edward Haynes, costumes by David Toser and lighting by Peter M. Ehrhardt. The production starred Brad Blaisdell as Robert and featured Pat Lysinger (Miss Zonne), Stephen Bray (John), Kimberly Farr (Grace), Michael Tartel (Jules), Walter Bobbie (Hopkinson), Maureen Brennan (Madeleine), Noel Craig (James) and 
Title: Going Up (film)
Content:  Going Up is a 1923 American silent comedy film directed by Lloyd Ingraham and starring Douglas MacLean, Hallam Cooley and Marjorie Daw. It was based on a 1917 comedy Broadway play The Aviator.
Title: Going Up (musical)
Content:  The development of aviation and flying in the early years of the 20th century captivated the public's attention. Going Up is based on a 1910 play, The Aviator, by James Montgomery. The play took on new significance during World War I. The musical was produced by George M. Cohan and Sam H. Harris and, after tryouts from November 15, 1917 in Atlantic City, New Jersey, it opened on Broadway at the Liberty Theatre in New York on December 25, 1917. It ran for 351 performances, directed by Edward Royce and James Montgomery, starring Edith Day and featuring the young Ed Begley. A full-size 
Title: Goin' Up
Content:  Goin' Up is an album by trumpeter Freddie Hubbard released on the Blue Note label in 1961. It features performances by Hubbard, Hank Mobley, McCoy Tyner, Paul Chambers and Philly Joe Jones. Scott Yanow of AllMusic praised Hubbard's "outstanding solos."
Title: We Go Up (song)
Content:  "We Go Up" was written by Kenzie and Mark. The former also participated in the production alongside Andrew Bazzi, MZMC, Michael Woods (Rice N' Peas) and Kevin White (Rice N' Peas). Rice N' Peas also worked on the arrangement. Musically, the song is described as a "retro vibe", hip-hop track with "tinny percussion and booming bass" that "drive the track as the members serve up swaggering raps and harmonious vocals".
Title: Going Up (musical)
Content: Miss Zonne, a telephone girl - Ruth Donnelly; Ruby Miller ; John Gordon, manager of the Gordon Inn - John Park; Clifton Alderson ; F. H. Douglas, a chronic bettor - Donald Meek; Arthur Chesney ; Mrs. Douglas, his wife - Grace Peters; Elaine Inescort ; Jules Gaillard, their prospective French son-in-law - Joseph Lertora; Henry de Bray ; Grace Douglas, his fiancee - Edith Day; Marjorie Gordon ; Madeline Manners, her chum - Marion Sunshine; Evelyn Laye ; Hopkinson Brown, her fiance - Frank Otto; Austin Melford ; Robert Street, author of "Going Up", in love with Grace - Frank Craven (replaced by Bobby Watson); Joseph Coyne ; James Brooks, his publisher - Arthur Stuart Hull; Franklyn Bellamy ; Sam Robinson, a mechanician - Ed Begley; Roy Byford ; Louis, Gaillard's mechanician - Francois Vaulry; Louis Mathyl 
Title: Going Up (film)
Content: Douglas MacLean as Robert Street ; Hallam Cooley as Hopkinson Brown ; Arthur Stuart Hull as James Brooks ; Francis McDonald as Jules Gaillard ; Hughie Mack as Sam Robinson ; Wade Boteler as John Gordon ; John Steppling as William Douglas ; Mervyn LeRoy as The Bellboy ; Marjorie Daw as 	Grace Douglas ; Edna Murphy as 	Madeline Manners ; Lillian Langdon as 	Mrs. Douglas 
Title: Going Up (musical)
Content:  was used in the production, delighting audiences. The production ran through October 1918, and three companies were sent out to tour it. In the meantime, the musical was introduced to British audiences in Manchester, England, from May 13, 1918 before transferring to the Gaiety Theatre to London, opening on May 22, 1918, and running for an even more successful 574 performances. The London cast starred Joseph Coyne and Marjorie Gordon and featured Evelyn Laye. Reviews were uniformly positive. In Australia, Cyril Ritchard and Madge Elliott starred in the piece in 1919. The piece enjoyed various tours and revivals thereafter. A 1976 Broadway revival 
Title: Going Up (musical)
Content: Overture ; Act I ; No. 1. Paging Mr. Street – Ensemble and Miss Zonne ; No. 2. I'll Bet You – John Gordon and Ensemble ; No. 3. I Want a Determined Boy – Madeline Manners and Hopkinson Brown ; No. 4. If You Look in Her Eyes – Grace Douglas and Madeline ; No. 5. Going Up – Jules Gaillard and Ensemble ; No. 6. First Act, Second Act, Third Act (Finale Act I) – Robert and Grace Act II ; Entr'acte (reprise of item 4) ; No. 7. The Touch of a Woman's Hand – Grace and Girls ; No. 8. Down, Up, Left, Right – Robert Street, Hopkinson, James Brooks and Sam Robinson ; 

Question: Who was the composer of Going Up?
Answer: Louis Hirsch.
Louis Achille Hirsch.