question: Introduced in the Broadway musical starring Fred and Adele Astaire, the song Oh, Lady Be Good! was written by whom?
answer: George and Ira Gershwin
context: Title: Broadway Melody of 1940
  Passage: Broadway Melody of 1940 is a 1940 MGM movie musical starring Fred Astaire, Eleanor Powell and George Murphy.  It was directed by Norman Taurog and features music by Cole Porter, including "Begin the Beguine".
  Title: Lee Patrick (actress)
  Passage: Lee Patrick (November 22, 1901 – November 21, 1982) was an American actress whose career began in 1922 on the New York stage with her role in "The Bunch and Judy" which headlined Adele Astaire and featured Adele's brother Fred Astaire.  Patrick continued to perform in dozens of roles on the stage for the next decade, frequently in musicals and comedies, but also in dramatic parts like her 1931 performance as Meg in "Little Women".  She began to branch out into films in 1929.  For half a century she created a credible body of cinematic work, her most memorable being in 1941 as Sam Spade's assistant Effie in "The Maltese Falcon", and her reprise of the role in the George Segal 1975 comedy sequel "The Black Bird".  Her talents were showcased in comedies such as the 1942 Jack Benny film "George Washington Slept Here" and in 1958 as one of the foils of Rosalind Russell in "Auntie Mame".  Dramatic parts such as an asylum inmate in the 1948 "The Snake Pit" and as Pamela Tiffin's mother in the 1961 "Summer and Smoke" were another facet of her repertoire.  She made numerous guest roles in American television, but became a staple for that medium during the two-year run of "Topper".  As Henrietta Topper, her comedic timing played well against Leo G. Carroll as her husband, and against that of the two ghosts played by Robert Sterling and Anne Jeffreys.  Patrick lent her voice to various animated characters of "The Alvin Show" in the early 1960s.
  Title: Oh, Lady Be Good!
  Passage: Oh, Lady Be Good!  is a 1924 song by George and Ira Gershwin.  It was introduced by Walter Catlett in the Broadway musical "Lady, Be Good! ", written by Guy Bolton, Fred Thompson, and the Gershwin brothers, starring Fred and Adele Astaire.  It ran for 330 performances in its original Broadway run.
  Title: Adele Astaire
  Passage: Adele, Lady Charles Cavendish (born Adele Marie Austerlitz; September 10, 1896 – January 25, 1981) was an American dancer, stage actress and singer.  She was Fred Astaire's elder sister, and his partner in a 27-year career in vaudeville and theater, beginning when he was five and she was eight.
  Title: The Gay Divorcee
  Passage: The Gay Divorcee is a 1934 American musical film directed by Mark Sandrich and starring Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers.  It also features Alice Brady, Edward Everett Horton, Eric Blore and Erik Rhodes, and was based on the Broadway musical "Gay Divorce" written by Dwight Taylor from an unproduced play by J. Hartley Manners, which was adapted into a musical by Kenneth S. Webb and Samuel Hoffenstein.  The film's screenplay was written by George Marion Jr., Dorothy Yost and Edward Kaufman.  Robert Benchley, H. W. Hanemann and Stanley Rauh made uncredited contributions to the dialogue.
  Title: The Band Wagon
  Passage: The Band Wagon is a 1953 musical comedy film directed by Vincente Minnelli, starring Fred Astaire and Cyd Charisse.   Fred Astaire was contemplating retirement just like his character.  It tells the story of an aging musical star who hopes a Broadway show will restart his career.  However, the play's director wants to make it a pretentious retelling of "Faust", and brings in a prima ballerina who clashes with the star.  Along with "Singin' in the Rain", it is regarded as one of the finest of the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer musicals, although it was only a modest box-office success on first release.
  Title: You're Driving Me Crazy
  Passage: "You’re Driving Me Crazy" is an American popular song composed (music and lyrics) by Walter Donaldson in 1930 and recorded the same year by Lee Morse, Rudy Vallée & His Connecticut Yankees and Guy Lombardo & His Royal Canadians (with vocal by Carmen Lombardo).  The song became a hit and was added to the 1930 musical comedy "Smiles", starring Marilyn Miller and Fred and Adele Astaire.  It was also recorded in 1930 by McKinney's Cotton Pickers and by Nick Lucas & His Crooning Troubadors.  Nick Lucas's version, released on Brunswick, was a No. 7 hit: Brunswick 4987 (E-35404).  The chords of "You're Driving Me Crazy" form the basis for Bennie Moten's great "Moten Swing."
  Title: Chita Rivera Awards for Dance and Choreography
  Passage: The Chita Rivera Awards for Dance and Choreography (previously titled the Fred and Adele Astaire Awards) celebrate outstanding dance and choreography in theatre, both on Broadway and Off-Broadway and in film at an annual ceremony in New York City at the Skirball Center for the Performing Arts.  Now carrying the namesake of two-time Tony-winning dance icon Chita Rivera, The Rivera Awards will be presented under the auspices of American Dance Machine, an organization dedicated to the preservation of great musical-theater choreography.
  Title: 'S Wonderful
  Passage: "' S Wonderful" is a popular song composed by George Gershwin, with lyrics written by Ira Gershwin.  It was introduced in the Broadway musical "Funny Face" (1927) by Adele Astaire and Allen Kearns.
  Title: Funny Face (musical)
  Passage: Funny Face is a 1927 musical composed by George Gershwin, with lyrics by Ira Gershwin, and book by Fred Thompson and Paul Gerard Smith.  When it opened on Broadway on November 22, 1927, as the very first show on the newly built Alvin Theatre, it starred Fred Astaire and his sister Adele Astaire.  It was in this show that Fred Astaire first danced in evening clothes and a top hat.
citations: Adele Astaire Oh, Lady Be Good!