A Quip with Yip and Friends(1976; video released in 1990). An episode of PBS's Anyone for Tennyson? ("Ogden and Dorothy, Phyllis and Yip") in which Jack Lemmon, Cynthia Herman and Jill Tanner recite five of Yip's verses from Rhymes for the Irreverent, concluding with Lemmon's spoken rendition of the lyric to "Brother, Can You Spare a Dime?"
All You Need Is Love: The Story of Popular Music (1976), a landmark TV series from the late 1970’s, features several clips of Yip Harburg (parts 7 and 12) who, along with several of his peers from the mid-20th century era of Broadway-Hollywood-Tin Pan Alley songwriting, was interviewed especially for this project.
American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers. ASCAP Biographical Dictionary. 4thed. New York and London: Jaques Catrell Press and Bowker, 1980.
Steven Gould Axelrod, Camille Roman and Thomas Travisano, editors. The New Anthology of American Poetry: Volume Two: Modernisms 1900-1950. Rutgers University Press. Includes the lyrics to “Brother, Can You Spare a Dime?” and “Over the Rainbow.”
R. LeRoy Bannerman. Norman Corwin and Radio: The Golden Years. University of Alabama Press, 1986. Contains passages about CBS radio programs on which Yip collaborated with Corwin during the 1940's.
Stephen Banfield. Jerome Kern. Yale Broadway Masters Series. Yale University Press, 2006. Contains a section about the songs Yip wrote with Kern for the 1944 motion picture Can't Help Singing.
Caryl Brahms and Ned Sherrin.Song by Song: 14 Great Lyric Writers. England: Ross Anderson Publications, 1984. Chapter 8: "E.Y. Harburg: Somewhere Over the Rainbow," p. 118.