Question: How many pop standards does on of the musical that Broadway Worldwide has captured and distributed, havs songs written by songwriters Jerry Leiber and Mike Stoller?

Context articles: Black Denim Trousers and Motorcycle Boots
Spanish Harlem (song)
There Goes My Baby (The Drifters song)
Red Bird Records
Broadway Worldwide
Stand by Me (song)
Smokey Joe's Cafe
Procol's Ninth
Bernie Miller
The Cheers

"Black Denim Trousers and Motorcycle Boots" is a comedic pastiche of the teenage tragedy song written by Jerry Leiber and Mike Stoller.
 Recorded by The Cheers, it went to #6 on the "Billboard" Best Selling singles chart in the fall of 1955, becoming Leiber and Stoller's first top ten pop hit.
 Veteran performer Vaughn Monroe covered the record, going to #38 on the Billboard charts; the song also rose to a top-10 chart appearance on the "Cash Box" chart (which counted songs, not records, and thus counted all cover versions of a song as one).
 In 1956, French chanteuse Edith Piaf recorded a French translation of the song entitled "L' Homme à la Moto," which became one of her biggest selling singles.
"Spanish Harlem" is a song released by Ben E. King in 1960 on Atco Records, written by Jerry Leiber and Phil Spector, and produced by Jerry Leiber and Mike Stoller.
 During a 1968 interview, Leiber credited Stoller with the arrangement; similarly, in a 2009 radio interview with Leiber and Stoller on the "Bob Edwards Weekend" talk show, Jerry Leiber said that Stoller, while uncredited, had written the key instrumental introduction to the record.
 In the team's autobiography from the same year, "Hound Dog", Stoller himself remarks that he had created this "fill" while doing a piano accompaniment when the song was presented to Ahmet Ertegun and Jerry Wexler at Atlantic Records, with Spector playing guitar and Leiber doing the vocal.
 "Since then, I've never heard the song played without that musical figure.
 I presumed my contribution was seminal to the composition, but I also knew that Phil didn't want to share credit with anyone but Jerry, so I kept quiet."
"There Goes My Baby" is a song written by Ben E. King (Benjamin Nelson), Lover Patterson, George Treadwell, Jerry Leiber, and Mike Stoller, and produced by Jerry Leiber and Mike Stoller for The Drifters.
 This was the first single by the second incarnation of the Drifters (previously known as the 5 Crowns), who assumed the group name in 1958 after manager George Treadwell fired the remaining members of the original lineup.
Red Bird Records was a record label founded by American pop music songwriters Jerry Leiber, Mike Stoller, and George Goldner in 1964.
 Though often thought of as a "girl-group" label, female-led acts made up only 40% of the artist roster on Red Bird and its associated labels (including Blue Cat Records, Tiger and Daisy).
 However, female-led acts also accounted for more than 90% of the label's charting records.
Broadway Worldwide was established in 1995 as a worldwide distributor of Broadway musicals captured live-in-performance for digital cinema, DVD, video on demand (VOD), pay per view (PPV), pay TV, wired and wireless television.
 To date, Broadway Worldwide has captured and distributed "Smokey Joe's Cafe", Stephen Sondheim's "Putting It Together" starring Carol Burnett, "Jekyll & Hyde the Musical" starring David Hasselhoff, and the 2010 Tony Award for Best Musical winner, "'Memphis".
"Stand by Me" is a song originally performed by American singer-songwriter Ben E. King, written by King, Jerry Leiber and Mike Stoller.
 According to King, the title is derived and was inspired by a spiritual composition by Sam Cooke called "Stand by Me Father" (although Mike Stoller has stated differently).
 This spiritual was sung by the Soul Stirrers with Johnnie Taylor singing lead.
 The third line of the second verse of "Stand by Me" derives from Psalms 46:2c.
 There have been over 400 recorded versions of the song performed by many artists.
 It has been featured on the soundtrack of the 1986 film "Stand by Me".
 A music video was also released to promote the film.
Smokey Joe's Cafe is a musical revue showcasing 39 pop standards, including rock and roll and rhythm and blues songs written by songwriters Jerry Leiber and Mike Stoller.
 The Original Broadway cast recording, "Smokey Joe's Cafe: The Songs Of Leiber And Stoller", won a Grammy award in 1996.
Procol's Ninth is the eighth studio album (ninth including "Live") by Procol Harum, and was released in September 1975.
 Produced by songwriters Jerry Leiber and Mike Stoller, "Procol's Ninth" featured a slightly different direction from the previous album, with a much more stark sound than Chris Thomas's more elaborate productions.
 According to an interview with guitarist Mick Grabham, conducted by Roland Clare for the 2009 reissue, Leiber and Stoller focused less on the production sound and more on "the structure of the songs".
 The band appeared on the cover of the album in a straightforward unassuming photograph, mirroring the sound of the album itself.
 The cover featured simulations of each band member's signature.
Bernie Miller (1919–1945) was a native of Washington, DC and is best known as the composer of "Bernie's Tune", a 1950s jazz standard that was popularized by the Gerry Mulligan Quartet and brought attention to the West Coast Jazz movement.
 In 1955, songwriters Jerry Leiber and Mike Stoller added lyrics to "Bernie's Tune."
The Cheers were an American rock and roll vocal group, that had a string of hits in the mid-1950s starting with "(Bazoom) I Need Your Lovin'."
 which hit number three on the U.S. chart in 1954.
 This was the first hit written by Jerry Leiber and Mike Stoller to chart on the Pop charts in the United States, and was one of the first rock and roll hits by a white group (after The Crew Cuts and Bill Haley and the Comets).
 The following year, they followed it up with "Black Denim Trousers and Motorcycle Boots" (also written by Leiber and Stoller), a song about a wild-living leather-jacketed motorcyclist, which went to number six on the charts.
 The Cheers members included Bert Convy (1933—1991) who would later serve as host of several daytime television game shows such as "Tattletales", "Super Password", "Win, Lose or Draw" and "3rd Degree", Sue Allen and Gil Garfield (1933—2011).
 Leiber and Stoller wrote and produced 'Chicken' (1955) for The Cheers, parodying the central sequence from James Dean's film "Rebel Without a Cause".