[1] After his 1965 album, Repp recorded 11 collections which have been translated into 28 languages, and won ASCAP's "Award for Special Contributions to the Field of Music" six times.
"Don't Go In the Street" and "Apple Pie", both from The Time Has Not Come True, featured sometimes humorous, prescient left-leaning social commentary.
Lloyd Webber, however, cross-litigated with a counter-accusation that Repp had, in fact, plagiarized portions of "Till You" from "Close Every Door", from Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat.
[4] On April 26, 2020, Repp died after battling both lymphoma and metastatic melanoma, the latter of which of those two forms of cancer was the direct cause of his death.
My songs were written out of my frustrations then at seeing little concern for the neglected Hispanics and Blacks in Utah, not only by Mormons but my own affluent Catholics.
"[citation needed]Perhaps the best summary of Repp's theology can be found in Song of Micah[6] in his work Ever Bless (1985).
[7] Alther wrote The Decade of Blind Dates about his past relationships as a homosexual divorcee and his marriage to Repp.
[8] In 2018, Repp published his first book, TABLE TALES: Do Ahead Dinner Party Menus That Whet Appetites, Loosen Tongues, and Make Memories.