Question: Fill Your Heart" was written together with an american composer born in which year ?

Context articles: Normand Lockwood
Fred Onovwerosuoke
Herman Spielter
Michael Kibbe
Jacob Druckman
Elizabeth Gyring
The Thorn in Mrs. Rose's Side
Henry Eaton Moore
Paul Williams (songwriter)
Ross Lee Finney

Normand Lockwood (March 19, 1906 – March 9, 2002) was an American composer born in New York, New York.
 He studied composition at the University of Michigan from 1921–1924, and then traveled to Rome and studied composition under Ottorino Respighi from 1925 to 1926, and during this time he also had composition lessons with Nadia Boulanger in Paris.
 He won a Prix de Rome in 1929 that allowed him to continue his work in Rome.
 He was a National Patron of Delta Omicron, an international professional music fraternity.
Fred Onovwerosuoke (born 1960) is an American composer born in Ghana of Nigerian parents.
 He is a multiple winner of the ASCAP Award, among other awards such as the America Music Center Award, Brannen-Cooper Fund Award, and the Minnesota Orchestra Honorable Mention.
 “FredO,” as he is called by friends and colleagues was born in Secondi-Takoradi, near the Atlantic Coast in Ghana, West Africa.
 Early childhood and education through college years were spent in both Ghana and Nigeria.
 In 1990, he attended Principia College, Elsah, Illinois, on a full scholarship, and while there studied music theory and 20th Century composition techniques under Jim Dowcett, as well as Engineering Science and Computer programming with David Cornell and Tom Fuller.
 Although Onovwerosuoke has had a wide-ranging training that spans composition, electrical and electronic engineering, information technology, management and musicology, he is known to attribute his interest in music to his childhood as boy-soprano and to his high-school music teacher, Sam Anyanele, who instilled him a deep love of indigenous African music.
 His tutelage under Dowcett at Principia was said to unleash a creative individualism that eventually evolved into a career as a composer with works that bear influences from Africa, the Caribbean and the American Deep South.
Herman Spielter (April 20, 1860 – November 10, 1925) was an American composer born in Germany who came to the United States in 1880.
 He wrote cantatas and other works for choir as well as some chamber music.
Michael Kibbe (born 1945) is an American contemporary classical music composer born in San Diego, California.
 He has composed over 240 concert works and created numerous arrangements.
 His writing covers many musical styles, encompassing tonal, modal and non-diatonic languages.
 His style often incorporates modern structures but is still accessible to the popular classical listener.
 Some of his works come right of the Romantic Era yet his style in some writings has been compared to Prokofiev.
 There are influences of American composer Gershwin in the Serenade Number 2 for two clarinets that seem at once blues, jazz and classical.
 His music can often reflect themes that bring to mind different cultures.
Jacob Raphael Druckman (June 26, 1928 – May 24, 1996) was an American composer born in Philadelphia.
 A graduate of the Juilliard School, Druckman studied with Vincent Persichetti, Peter Mennin, and Bernard Wagenaar.
 In 1949 and 1950 he studied with Aaron Copland at Tanglewood and later continued his studies at the École Normale de Musique in Paris (1954–55).
 He worked extensively with electronic music, in addition to a number of works for orchestra or for small ensembles.
 In 1972 he won the Pulitzer Prize for his first large orchestral work, "Windows".
 He was composer-in-residence of the New York Philharmonic from 1982 until 1985.
 Druckman taught at Juilliard, The Aspen Music Festival, Tanglewood, Brooklyn College, Bard College, and Yale University, among other appointments.
 He is Connecticut's State Composer Laureate.
Elizabeth Gyring (1886–1970) was an American composer born in Vienna, the daughter of laryngologist Leopold Rethy.
 She studied with Joseph Marx and Ludwig Gzaczkes at the Vienna Academy of Music and had successful premieres as a composer in Berlin and Vienna.
 She married Otto Geiringer, and in 1939 the couple emigrated to the United States where Gyring became a citizen.
 She died in New York City in 1970, and her papers are housed at Washington State University.
The Thorn in Mrs. Rose's Side is the debut album by Biff Rose.
 It was released in 1968 on Bill Cosby's music label Tetragrammaton Records.
 "Fill Your Heart" was written together with American composer, singer-songwriter, and actor Paul Williams.
 The two met while working together on a television comedy show.
 Tiny Tim released "Fill Your Heart" on his album, "God Bless Tiny Tim", six months before Biff Rose's own version.
 It was also released as the B-side of Tiny Tim's 1968 hit, "Tiptoe Through the Tulips".
Henry Eaton Moore was an American composer born in Andover, New Hampshire on July 21, 1803.
 He died in Cambridge, Massachusetts on October 23, 1841.
 Besides music he also was in the publishing business.
Paul Hamilton Williams, Jr. (born September 19, 1940) is an American composer, singer, songwriter and actor.
 He is perhaps best known for writing popular songs performed by a number of acts in the 1970s, including Three Dog Night's "An Old Fashioned Love Song" and "Out in the Country", Helen Reddy's "You and Me Against the World", David Bowie's "Fill Your Heart", and the Carpenters' "We've Only Just Begun" and "Rainy Days and Mondays", as well as for his contributions to films, such as writing the lyrics to the #1 chart-topping "Evergreen", the love theme from "A Star Is Born", starring Barbra Streisand, for which he won a Grammy for Song of the Year and an Academy Award for Best Original Song; and "Rainbow Connection" from "The Muppet Movie".
 He also wrote the lyrics to the opening theme for "The Love Boat", with music previously composed by Charles Fox, which was originally sung by Jack Jones and, later, by Dionne Warwick.
Ross Lee Finney Junior (December 23, 1906–February 4, 1997) was an American composer born in Wells, Minnesota who taught for many years at the University of Michigan.
 He received his early training at Carleton College and the University of Minnesota and also studied with Nadia Boulanger, Edward Burlingame Hill, Alban Berg (from 1931-2) and Roger Sessions (in 1935).
 In 1928 he spent a year at Harvard University and then joined the faculty at Smith College, where he founded the Smith College Archives and conducted the Northampton Chamber Orchestra.
 In 1935, his setting of poems by Archibald MacLeish won the Connecticut Valley Prize, and in 1937, his "First String Quartet" received a Pulitzer Scholarship Award.
 A Guggenheim Fellowship funded travel in Europe in 1937.
 During World War II, Finney served in the Office of Strategic Services, and received a Purple Heart and a Certificate of Merit.