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Updated Oct 02, 2020 Why We Love Rudolph The red-nosed reindeer brought to you by a department store, General Electric, and a Jewish songwriter remains a fable about the American dream. By Zachary D. Carter Illustration: Rebecca Zisser/HuffPost; Photos: Getty Seventy winters ago, a 39-year-old World War II veteran living in Manhattan took the gamble of his life. Armed with a notebook inked with leftover melodies, Johnny Marks settled into a cramped office with an upright Crawford piano on the sixth floor of the Brill Building at Broadway and 49th Street.  The Brill Building was perhaps the most important address in American music, the site of New York’s sonic resurgence as the big band era eclipsed the once-dominant novelty songwriters from Tin Pan Alley, 20 blocks south. Brill publishers were behind hits for stars including Benny Goodman and Glenn Miller, and some of its songwriters ― Cole Porter, Irving Berlin ― were even more famous than the heartthrobs who sang

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