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((Short description|American musician (1925–1991)))
((use mdy dates|date=May 2023))
((Infobox musical artist
| name            = Doc Pomus
| image           = Doc Pomus 1947 (cropped).jpg
| caption         = Pomus in 1947
| birth_name      = Jerome Solon Felder
| birth_date      = ((birth date|1925|06|27))
| birth_place     = [[Brooklyn]], [[New York City]], United States
| death_date      = ((death date and age|1991|03|14|1925|06|27))
| death_place     = [[Manhattan]], New York City, United States
| genre           = [[Blues music|Blues]], [[rock and roll]]
| occupation      = Singer, songwriter & producer
| associated_acts = [[Elvis Presley]], [[Bobby Darin]], [[Mort Shuman]]
))((More citations needed|date=January 2024))
'''Jerome Solon Felder''' (June 27, 1925 – March 14, 1991), known professionally as '''Doc Pomus''', was an American [[blues]] singer and songwriter.<ref>Obituary in ''[[Variety Obituaries|Variety]]'', March 18, 1991.</ref> He is best known as the [[songwriter|co-writer]] of many [[rock and roll]] [[hit record|hits]]. Pomus was inducted into the [[Rock and Roll Hall of Fame]] as a non-performer in 1992,<ref>((cite web
|url=http://www.rockhall.com/inductees/doc-pomus
|title=Doc Pomus - Induction Year: 1992 - Induction Category: Non-Performer
|work=Rock and Roll Hall of Fame
|access-date=2007-06-30
))</ref> the [[Songwriters Hall of Fame]] (1992),<ref>((cite web|url=http://www.songwritershalloffame.org/exhibit_home_page.asp?exhibitId=144|title=Doc Pomus|work=Songwriters Hall Of Fame|access-date=2008-03-27|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20080402035750/http://www.songwritershalloffame.org/exhibit_home_page.asp?exhibitId=144|archive-date=2008-04-02|url-status=dead))</ref> and the [[Blues Hall of Fame]] (2012).<ref>((cite web
 |url         = http://confessingtheblues.blog.com/2012/05/14/blues-foundation-announces-2012-blues-hall-of-fame-inductees-2/
 |title       = Blues Foundation Announces 2012 Blues Hall of Fame Inductees
 |work        = confessingtheblues
 |access-date  = 2013-06-01
 |url-status     = dead
 |archive-url  = https://web.archive.org/web/20140303100810/http://confessingtheblues.blog.com/2012/05/14/blues-foundation-announces-2012-blues-hall-of-fame-inductees-2/
 |archive-date = 2014-03-03
))</ref>

==Early life==
Born Jerome Solon Felder in 1925 in [[Williamsburg, Brooklyn|Williamsburg]],<ref name="Times Obit">((cite news |last1=Holden |first1=Stephen |title=Jerome (Doc) Pomus, 65, Lyricist For Some of Rock's Greatest Hits |url=https://www.nytimes.com/1991/03/15/obituaries/jerome-doc-pomus-65-lyricist-for-some-of-rock-s-greatest-hits.html |access-date=7 February 2019 |publisher=NYTimes |date=March 15, 1991))</ref> [[Brooklyn]], [[New York (state)|New York]], he was the son of [[Jewish]] immigrants.<ref name="Pomus">((cite news|last=Tamarkini |first=Jeff |title=Heart of the matter |work=The Phoenix |date=2007-04-03 |url=http://thephoenix.com/article_ektid36818.aspx |access-date=2007-04-24 |url-status=dead |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20070926235800/http://thephoenix.com/article_ektid36818.aspx |archive-date=2007-09-26 ))</ref> He attended [[Brooklyn College]] from 1943 to 1945. Felder became a fan of the blues after hearing a [[Big Joe Turner]] record, "Piney Brown Blues". Having contracted [[polio]] as a boy, he walked with the aid of crutches. Later, due to [[post-polio syndrome]] exacerbated by an accident, Felder relied on a wheelchair.

His brother is New York attorney [[Raoul Felder]].<ref>((Cite news |last="All Things Considered" |first=NPR Staff |date=October 24, 2013 |title=The Life Of Doc Pomus, Songwriter To The Stars |url=https://www.npr.org/2013/10/24/240487765/the-life-of-doc-pomus-songwriter-to-the-stars |work=NPR))</ref>

==Career==
Using the [[stage name]] Doc Pomus, teenager Felder began performing as a blues singer. His stage name was not inspired by anyone in particular; he just thought it sounded better for a blues singer than Jerry Felder. Pomus stated that more often than not, he was the only Caucasian in the clubs, but that as a Jew with polio, he felt a special underdog kinship with African Americans, while in turn the audiences respected his courage and were impressed by his talent. Gigging at clubs in and around New York City, Pomus often performed with [[Milt Jackson]], [[Mickey Baker]], and [[King Curtis]]. Pomus recorded about forty sides as a singer in the 1940s and 1950s for Chess, Apollo, Dawn, Gotham, and other recording companies.

In the early 1950s, Pomus began writing magazine articles, as well as songwriting for Lavern Baker, Ruth Brown, Ray Charles, and Big Joe Turner. In 1957 he married an aspiring Broadway actress from Westville, Illinois, named Willi Burke. They were divorced in 1966. His first songwriting break came when the [[The Coasters|Coasters]] recorded a hit with the song "[[Young Blood (The Coasters song)|Young Blood]]", although the melody had been radically changed by [[Jerry Leiber]] and [[Mike Stoller]]. Still, Pomus had co-credit as lyricist, and soon received a royalty check for $2,500 (US$((formatnum:((Inflation|US|2500|1957)))) in ((Inflation-year|US)) dollars((inflation-fn|US))), an event that convinced him that songwriting was a career worth pursuing. By 1957, Pomus had given up performing in favor of songwriting.

Pomus collaborated with pianist [[Mort Shuman]], whom he met when Shuman was dating Pomus's younger cousin. Songwriter Otis Blackwell introduced the duo to [[Hill & Range]] Music Co./Rumbalero Music at its offices in New York City's [[Brill Building]]. Pomus asked Shuman to write with him because Pomus did not know much about contemporary rock and roll, whereas Shuman was acquainted with popular artists of the day. For the most part, Pomus wrote the lyrics while Shuman composed the [[melody|melodies]], but they often collaborated on both aspects of their songs. Together they wrote "[[A Teenager in Love]]", "[[Save The Last Dance For Me]]", "[[Hushabye]]", "[[This Magic Moment]]", "[[Turn Me Loose (Doc Pomus song)|Turn Me Loose]]", "[[Sweets For My Sweet]]" (a hit for [[The Drifters]], and later [[The Searchers (band)|The Searchers]]), "[[Go, Jimmy, Go]]", "[[Little Sister (Pomus/Shuman song)|Little Sister]]", "[[Can't Get Used to Losing You]]", "[[Suspicion (Terry Stafford song)|Suspicion]]", "[[Surrender (Elvis Presley song)|Surrender]]", and "[[(Marie's the Name) His Latest Flame|(Marie's the Name of) His Latest Flame]]".

During the late 1950s and early 1960s, Pomus wrote several songs with [[Phil Spector]] ("Young Boy Blues", "Ecstasy", "First Taste of Love" and "What Am I To Do?"), Mike Stoller and Jerry Leiber ("Young Blood" and "[[She's Not You]]"), and other Brill Building-era writers. Pomus also wrote "[[Lonely Avenue]]", a 1956 hit for [[Ray Charles]].<ref>((cite web
|url=http://www.history-of-rock.com/doc_pomus_and_mort_shulman.htm
|title=Doc Pomus and Mort Shuman
|website=History-of-rock
|access-date=2007-06-30
))</ref>

In the 1970s and 1980s, in his eleventh-floor, two-room apartment at the Westover Hotel at 253 West 72nd Street, Pomus wrote songs with [[Dr. John]], [[Ken Hirsch (composer)|Ken Hirsch]], and [[Willy DeVille]] for what he said were "... those people stumbling around in the night out there, uncertain or not always so certain of exactly where they fit in and where they were headed." These later songs ("There Must Be A Better World", "There Is Always One More Time", "That World Outside", "You Just Keep Holding On", and "Something Beautiful Dying")—recorded by [[Willy DeVille]], [[B.B. King]], [[Irma Thomas]], [[Marianne Faithfull]], [[Charlie Rich]], [[Ruth Brown]], [[Dr. John]], [[James Booker]], and [[Johnny Adams]]—are considered by some, including writer [[Peter Guralnick]], musician and songwriter Dr. John, and producer [[Joel Dorn]], to be signatures of Pomus's best craft.

The documentary film ''A.K.A. Doc Pomus'' (2012), conceived by Pomus's daughter Sharyn Felder, directed by filmmaker [[Peter Miller (filmmaker)|Peter Miller]], edited by Amy Linton, and produced by Felder, Hechter, and Miller, presents Pomus's biography.<ref>((Cite news |last=Myers |first=Marc |date=October 3, 2013 |title=Doc Pomus: From Pain, Magic Moments |url=https://www.wsj.com/articles/doc-pomus-from-pain-magic-moments-1380827630 |work=The Wall Street Journal))</ref>

Pomus died on March 14, 1991, of [[lung cancer]] at the age of 65 at NYU Medical Center in Manhattan.<ref name="Times Obit" />

==Legacy and influence==
((further|List of songs written by Doc Pomus and Mort Shuman))
Together with Shuman, and individually, Pomus was a key figure in the development of [[popular music]]. The duo co-wrote such hits as "[[A Teenager in Love]]", "[[Save the Last Dance for Me]]", "[[This Magic Moment]]", "[[Sweets for My Sweet]]", "[[Viva Las Vegas (song)|Viva Las Vegas]]", "[[Little Sister (Elvis Presley song)|Little Sister]]", "[[Surrender (Elvis Presley song)|Surrender]]", "[[Can't Get Used to Losing You]]", "[[Suspicion (Terry Stafford song)|Suspicion]]", "[[Turn Me Loose (Doc Pomus song)|Turn Me Loose]]" and "[[A Mess of Blues]]".<ref>((cite web
|url=((AllMusic|class=artist|id=p115115|pure_url=yes))
|title=Doc Pomus - Biography|first=Richard |last=Skelly
|work=Allmusic.com
|access-date=2007-06-27
))</ref> 
*Pomus was elected to the [[Songwriters Hall of Fame]] and the [[Rock and Roll Hall of Fame]].
*In 1991, he was the first non-African American recipient of the [[Rhythm and Blues Foundation]] Pioneer Award.<ref>((Cite web|url=http://www.rhythm-n-blues.org/awards.php?year=1990|title=Rhythm and Blues Foundation 1991 Pioneer Awards|website=Rhythm-n-blues.org|access-date=June 23, 2023))</ref> Ray Charles presented the award via a pre-recorded message.
*The funk band [[Cameo (band)|Cameo]] was heavily influenced by Pomus's song-writing style and frequently acknowledges his impact before performing their hit song "Word Up."
*Longtime friend, jazz singer [[Jimmy Scott]], performed at Pomus's funeral, a performance that resurrected his career. Other attendees included [[Seymour Stein]], who subsequently signed Scott to [[Sire Records]], and [[Lou Reed]], who thereafter would regularly work with Scott until his death. Pomus had been imploring his friends to hear Scott sing for many years.<ref>((cite book |title= Faith in Time: The Life of Jimmy Scott |url= https://archive.org/details/faithintime00davi |url-access= registration |last= Ritz |first= David |year=2002|publisher= Da Capo|location=Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA |isbn= 978-0-306-81229-3|page= [https://archive.org/details/faithintime00davi/page/4 4]))<!--|access-date=January 8, 2011--></ref>
*The song "Doc's Blues"<ref>((cite web|url=((AllMusic|class=song|id=t3481767|pure_url=yes)) |title=Doc's Blues |website=[[AllMusic]]|access-date=2007-02-04 ))</ref> was written as a tribute to Pomus by his close friend, [[Andrew Vachss]]. The lyrics originally appeared in Vachss's 1990 novel [[Vachss#The Burke series|''Blossom'']]. "Doc's Blues" was recorded by bluesman [[Son Seals]] on Seals's last album, ''Lettin' Go''.<ref>((cite web|url=((AllMusic|class=album|id=r471514|pure_url=yes)) |title=Lettin' Go |website=[[AllMusic]] |access-date=2007-02-04 ))</ref>
*Responsible for [[Lou Reed]]'s introduction to the music industry in the early 1960s, Pomus was one of two friends Reed memorialized on his 1992 album ''[[Magic and Loss]]''.
*In 1995, [[Rhino Records]] released a [[tribute album]] to Pomus titled''Till The Night Is Gone''. Pomus's songs are performed by [[Bob Dylan]], [[Brian Wilson]], [[Dion DiMucci|Dion]], [[Dr. John]], [[Irma Thomas]], [[Solomon Burke]], [[John Hiatt]], [[Shawn Colvin]], [[Aaron Neville]], [[Lou Reed]], [[The Band]], [[B.B. King]], [[Los Lobos]], and [[Rosanne Cash]].
*In 2010, [[Ben Folds]] and [[Nick Hornby]] named their collaborative album on which the song "Doc Pomus" appeared [[Lonely Avenue (album)|''Lonely Avenue'']]. The lyrics referenced an excerpt from Pomus's unfinished memoir, February 21, 1984: "I was never one of those happy cripples who stumbled around smiling and shiny-eyed, trying to get the world to cluck its tongue and shake its head sadly in my direction. They'd never look at me and say, 'What a wonderful, courageous fellow.(('")) The album featured lyrics by British author Hornby, set to music by American performer Folds. It was released on September 28, 2010.
*[[John Goodman]]'s character in the [[Coen brothers]]' 2013 dramedy ''[[Inside Llewyn Davis]]'' was loosely inspired by Pomus.<ref>((cite web|last=Evans |first=Greg |url=https://www.bloomberg.com/news/2013-10-01/coens-evoke-ny-folk-scene-hanks-battles-pirates-movies.html |title=Coens Evoke NY Folk Scene; Hanks Battles Pirates: Movies |publisher=Bloomberg |date=2013-10-01 |access-date=2014-05-21))</ref> 
*Songs written or co-written by Doc Pomus have been recorded by Joe Cocker, ZZ Top, Ray Charles, Elvis Presley, Elvis Costello, Dean Martin, Andy Williams, The Beatles, Bad Company, Leonard Cohen, Van Morrison, Led Zeppelin, Bruce Springsteen, Michael Buble, Dolly Parton, Emmy Lou Harris, Bob Dylan, Brian Wilson, Harry Nilsson, John Hiatt, The Beach Boys, B.B. King, The New York Dolls, Shawn Colvin, Los Lobos, Dion, and hundreds of others.
*Bob Dylan's 2022 book,''[[The Philosophy of Modern Song]]'', is dedicated to Doc Pomus.

==Further reading==
* ((cite book |last=Halberstadt |first=Alex |year=2007 |title=Lonely Avenue: The Unlikely Life And Times Of Doc Pomus |url=https://archive.org/details/lonelyavenueunli00halb |location=New York |publisher=[[Da Capo Press]] |isbn=978-0306813009 |url-access=registration ))

==References==
((Reflist))

==External links==
*[https://web.archive.org/web/20180805141116/http://pomussongs.com/ The Official Home Page of Pomus Songs, Inc.]
*[((AllMusic|class=artist|id=p115115|pure_url=yes)) Doc Pomus] at [[AllMusic]]
* ((Discogs artist|Doc Pomus))
* ((IMDb name|0690219))
*[http://www.felderpomus.com/docpomus1.html#ShortBio Doc Pomus Biography]
*[http://www.history-of-rock.com/doc_pomus_and_mort_shulman.htm Doc Pomus and Mort Shuman]
* [https://repertoire.bmi.com/Search/Search?SearchForm.View_Count=100&SearchForm.Main_Search=Writer%2FComposer&SearchForm.Main_Search_Text=pomus+&SearchForm.Search_Type=all Entries at repertoire.bmi.com]

((1992 Rock and Roll Hall of Fame))

((Authority control))

((DEFAULTSORT:Pomus, Doc))
[[Category:1925 births]]
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[[Category:20th-century American Jews]]
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