Sid Wayne (January 26, 1923 – December 26, 1991) was an American songwriter, lyricist, and composer, renowned for his contributions to numerous Elvis Presley films. Born Sidney Weinberg in Brooklyn, New York, Wayne's career spanned from the 1950s to the 1980s, during which he wrote several well-known songs. Among his notable works are "See You In September," co-written with Sherman Edwards, and "It's Impossible," featuring the English lyrics to Armando Manzanero's "Somos Novios."

Wayne's early career involved composing pop songs in New York. In 1961, he moved to Hollywood, following the TV program "Video Village," where he served as the music composer. This transition marked the beginning of his prolific work for Elvis Presley's films. His compositions achieved significant success on the charts, with songs like "Ninety Nine Years" by Guy Mitchell and "Two Different Worlds" by Don Rondo making notable appearances.

In 1980, Wayne relocated to Dallas, Texas, where he continued his work in music by creating commercials and collaborating with writers Stephen Arnold and Roger Howell. Sid Wayne passed away on December 26, 1991, leaving behind a legacy of influential music that continues to be celebrated.