Sigmund Romberg, born in Hungary in 1887, emerged as a titan of American musical theater, crafting some of the most enchanting melodies and elegant waltzes of the 20th century. Arriving in the United States in 1909, Romberg swiftly made his mark on Broadway, with his first major hit coming just eight years later. His operettas, including the beloved "The Student Prince," "The Desert Song," and "The New Moon," are renowned for their captivating tunes and enduring charm. Romberg's compositions, such as "Lover, Come Back to Me" and "The Riff Song," continue to captivate audiences, showcasing his unique blend of Viennese elegance and American theatrical flair. His legacy as a composer of romantic and memorable music endures, making him a cherished figure in the world of musical theater.