- Active on Broadway in the following productions:
- The Selling of the President (1972). Musical. Music by Bob James. Lyrics by Jack O'Brien. Book by Stu Hample and Jack O'Brien. Based on the book by Joe McGinniss. Musical Director: Harold Hastings. Music orchestrated by Jonathan Tunick. Choreographed by Ethel Martin [final Broadway credit]. Directed by Robert H. Livingston. Shubert Theatre: 22 Mar 1972- 25 Mar 1972 (5 performances + 6 previews that began on 16 Mar 1972). Cast: Rick Atwell (as "Van Denisovich, TV Studio Singer and Dancer"), Barbara Barrie (as "Grace Mason"), John Bentley (as "Arthur Hayes"), Jamie Carr (as "Casey Steele, TV Studio Singer and Dancer"), Robert Darnell (as "Ted Bacon"), Deborah Darr (as "Inga Brand, TV Studio Singer and Dancer") [Broadway debut], Pi Douglass (as "Franklin Douglass Pierce, TV Studio Singer and Dancer"), SuEllen Estey (as "Bonnie Sue Taylor, TV Studio Singer and Dancer"), Robert Fitzsimmons (as "Sydney Wales"), Richard Goode (as "Sen. Hiram Robinson"), Peter Grounds (as "Mr. Warren Stevenson"), Pat Hingle (as "Sen. George W. Mason"), Molly Kilgallen (as "Timmy"), Lurlu Lindsay (as "Mrs. Pearline Gibbons"), Karen Morrow (as "Irene Jantzen"), Pamela Myers (as "Linda Allington, TV Studio Singer and Dancer"), Tim Noble (as "Ralph Reeder, TV Studio Singer and Dancer"), Johnny Olson (as "Johnny Olson"), Trina Parks (as "Burgundy Moore, TV Studio Singer and Dancer"), Randall Phillips (as "Creepy"), Franklin Douglass Pierce (as "Ghoulie"), Sheilah Rae (as "Molly Kilgallen, TV Studio Singer and Dancer"), Ralph Reeder (as "Minister"), Bill Rienecke (as "Dr. Lloyd Blenheim"), Steve Shocket (as "Barney Zawicki, TV Studio Singer and Dancer"), Philip Michael Thomas (as "Randall Phillips, TV Studio Singer and Dancer"), Tasha Thomas (as "Gloria Miller, TV Studio Singer and Dancer"), Vilma Vaccaro (as "Fleetwing Horn, TV Studio Singer and Dancer"), Pam Zarit (as "Julia Milano, TV Studio Singer and Dancer"), Barney Zawicki (as "Capt. Terror"). Produced by John Flaxman. Produced in association with Harold Hastings and Franklin Roberts.
- Goodtime Charley (1975). Musical. Book by Sidney Michaels. Music by Larry Grossman. Lyrics by Hal Hackady. Music orchestrated by Jonathan Tunick. Incidental music by Arthur B. Rubinstein. Dance arrangements by Daniel Troob [earliest Broadway credit]. Musical Director: Arthur Rubinstein. Choreographed by Onna White. Directed by Peter H. Hunt. Palace Theatre: 3 Mar 1975- 31 May 1975 (104 performances + 12 previews, that began on 20 Feb 1975). Cast: Joel Grey (as "Charley"), Ann Reinking (as "Joan of Arc"), Susan Browning (as "Agnes Sorel"), Jay Garner (as "Archbishop Regnault de Chartres"), Richard B. Shull (as "Minguet"), Louis Zorich (as "General George de La Tremouille"), Ed Becker (as "Pope/One of the Citizen, Soldier, Peasant and Hostile Trios/Singer"), Kenneth Bridges (as "Third English Captain/One of the Citizen, Soldier, Peasant and Hostile Trios/First Soldier/Singer"), Rhoda Butler (as "Queen Kate/Singer"), Peggy Cooper (as "Yolande/Singer"), Kathe Dezina (as "Estelle/Singer"), Andy Hostettler (as "Jester/Dancer"), Dan Joel (as "Louis/Dancer"), Grace Keagy (as "Isabella of Bavaria") [Broadway debut], Nancy Killmer (as "Marie/Singer"), Cam Lorendo (as "Servant/Dancer"), Glen McClaskey (as "Dancer"), Ross Miles (as "Servant/Dancer"), Tod Miller (as "Dancer"), Hal Norman (as "Charles VI/Second English Captain/Herald/Third Soldier/Singer"), Julie Pars (as "Dancer"), Sal Pernice (as "Dancer"), George Ramos (as "Servant/Dancer"), Kathleen Robey (as "Dancer"), Charles Rule (as "Phillip of Burgundy/First English Captain/Chef/Guard/Singer"), Jane Ann Sargia (as "Singer"), Patrick Swayze (as "Servant/Dancer"), Brad Tyrrell (as "Henry V/One of the Citizen, Soldier, Peasant and Hostile Trios/Second Soldier/Singer"), Gordon Weiss (as "Jester/Dancer"), Jerry Yoder (as "Dancer"). Standby: Austin Pendleton (as "Charley"). Produced by Max Brown and Byron Goldman. Produced in association with Robert Victor and Stone Widney.
- A Chorus Line (1975). Musical/drama. Book by James Kirkwood Jr. and Nicholas Dante. Music by Marvin Hamlisch. Lyrics by Ed Kleban [earliest Broadway credit]. Music orchestrated by Billy Byers [credited as Bill Byers], Hershy Kay and Jonathan Tunick. Musical Director: Don Pippin. Vocal arrangements by Don Pippin. Conceived by Michael Bennett. Choreographed by Michael Bennett. Co- Choreographer: Bob Avian. Scenic Design by Robin Wagner. Costume Design by Theoni V. Aldredge. Lighting Design by Tharon Musser. Sound Design by Abe Jacob. Associate to Miss Aldredge: Bill Kellard. Personal Asst. to Miss Aldredge: Paul Martino. Assistant to Miss Musser: Richard Winkler. Assistant to Mr. Jacob: David Congdon. Directed by Michael Bennett. Shubert Theatre: 25 Jul 1975- 28 Apr 1990 (6137 performances). Cast: Scott Allen (as "Roy") [Broadway Debut], Renee Baughman (as "Kristine"), Carole Bishop [changed name to Kelly Bishop during run] (as "Sheila"), Pamela Blair (as "Val"), Wayne Cilento (as "Mike"), Chuck Cissel (as "Butch"), Clive Clerk (as "Larry") [Broadway debut], Kay Cole (as "Maggie"), Ronald Dennis (as "Richie"), Donna Drake (as "Tricia") [Broadway debut], Brandt Edwards (as "Tom") [Broadway debut], Trish Garland [credited as Patricia Garland] (as "Judy"), Carolyn Kirsch (as "Lois"), Ron Kuhlman (as "Don"), Nancy Lane (as "Bebe") [Broadway debut], Baayork Lee (as "Connie"), Priscilla Lopez (as "Diana"), Robert LuPone (as "Zach"), Cameron Mason (as "Mark"), Donna McKechnie (as "Cassie"), Don Percassi (as "Al"), Michael Serrecchia (as "Frank"), Michel Stuart (as "Greg"), Thomas J. Walsh (as "Bobby"), Sammy Williams (as "Paul"), Crissy Wilzak (as "Vicki"). Understudies [note: during the show's record 15-year run literally 100's) of replacement actors and understudies were utilized] included: Bebe Neuwirth (as "Cassie"), Julie Pars (as "Judy/Kristine/Val") Ann Reinking (as "Cassie") [from Apr 1976- ?]. Produced by Joseph Papp. Produced in association with Plum Productions Inc. Associate Producer: Bernard Gersten.
- Ballroom (1978). Musical. Book by Jerome Kass. Music by Billy Goldenberg. Lyrics by Alan Bergman and Marilyn Bergman. Music orchestrated by Jonathan Tunick. Musical Director: Don Jennings. Choreographed by Michael Bennett. Co-Choreographer: Bob Avian. Directed by Michael Bennett. Majestic Theatre: 14 Dec 1978- 24 Mar 1979 (116 performances + 11 previews that began 1 Dec 1978). Cast: Vincent Gardenia (as "Alfred Rossi"), Dorothy Loudon, Peter Alzado, Danny Carroll (as "Scooter"), Marilyn Cooper, Dick Corrigan, Dorothy Danner, Patricia Drylie, Barbara Erwin, David Evans, Bud Fleming, Carol Flemming, Peter Gladke, Victor Griffin (as "Harry The Noodle"), Svetlana McLee Grody, Mickey Gunnerson, John Hallow, Roberta Haze, Sally-Jane Heit, Alfred Karl, Adriana Keathley, Gene Kelton, Bernie Knee, Dorothy D. Lister, John J. Martin, Joe Milan, Mary Ann Niles, Howard Parker, Frank Pietri, Mavis Ray, Lynn Roberts, Liz Sheridan, Rudy Tronto, Jayne Turner, Terry Violino, Michael Vita, Janet Stewart. Produced by Michael Bennett. Co-Producer: Bob Avian, Bernard Gersten and Susan MacNair.
- Nick & Nora (1991). Musical. Book by Arthur Laurents. Music by Charles Strouse. Lyrics by Richard Maltby Jr.. Music orchestrated by Jonathan Tunick. Musical and Vocal Direction by Jack Lee. Dance and incidental music by Charles Strouse. Dance and incidental music arranged by Gordon Lowry Harrell. Scenic Design by Douglas W. Schmidt. Costume Design by Theoni V. Aldredge. Based on characters created by Dashiell Hammett. Based on "The Thin Man" motion pictures owned by Turner Entertainment Co. Associate Musical Dir.: Patrick Scott Brady. Choreographed by Tina Paul. Assistant Choreographer: Luis Perez. Directed by Arthur Laurents. Marquis Theatre: 8 Dec 1991- 15 Dec 1991 (9 performances + 71 previews that began on 8 Oct 1991). Cast: Barry Bostwick (as "Nick Charles"), Joanna Gleason (as "Nora Charles"), Christine Baranski (as "Tracy Gardner"), Jeff Brooks (as "Spider Malloy"), Tim Connell (as "Mariachi"), John Jellison (as "Msgr. Flaherty"), Yvette Lawrence Maria Valdez"), Michael Lombard (as "Lt. Wolfe"), Debra Monk (as "Lily Connors"), Kathy Morath (as "Mavis"), Kip Niven (as "Edward J. Connors"), Kris Phillips (as "Mariachi"), Faith Prince (as "Lorraine Bixby"), Remak Ramsay (as "Max Bernheim"), Riley (as "Asta"), Hal Robinson(as "Selznick"), Chris Sarandon (as "Victor Moisa"), Thom Sesma (as "Yukido"), Kristen Wilson (as "Delli/Waitress"). Swings: Mark Hoebee, Cynthia Thole. Standbys: Kay McClelland (as "Nora Charles/Tracy Gardner"), Richard Muenz (as "Nick Charles/Victor Moisa"). Replacement actors: Jossie DeGuzman (as "Maria Valdez) [was replaced in previews], Yvette Lawrence (as "Cigarette Girl/Delli"). Produced by Terry Allen Kramer, Charlene Nederlander, James M. Nederlander, Daryl Roth and Elizabeth I. McCann. Produced in association with James Pentecost and Charles Suisman.
- A Little Night Music (1973). Musical/Romantic Comedy. Music by Stephen Sondheim. Lyrics by Stephen Sondheim. Book by Hugh Wheeler. Suggested by the film "Smiles of a Summer Night" by Ingmar Bergman. Music orchestrated by Jonathan Tunick. Musical Director: Harold Hastings. Assistant to Mr. Hastings: Arthur Wagner. Scenic Design by Boris Aronson. Costume Design by Florence Klotz. Lighting Design by Tharon Musser. Choreographed by Patricia Birch. Directed by Harold Prince. Shubert Theatre (moved to The Majestic Theatre from 17 Sep 1973- close): 25 Feb 1973- 3 Aug 1974 (601 performances + 12 previews). Cast: Len Cariou (as "Frederik Egerman"), Hermione Gingold (as "Madame Armfeldt"), Glynis Johns (as "Desiree Armfeldt"), George Lee Andrews (as "Prid, Madame Armfeldt's butler") [Broadway debut], D'Jamin Bartlett (as "Petra") [Broadway debut], Despo (as "Malla, Desiree Armfeldt's maid"), Patricia Elliott (as "Countess Charlotte Malcolm"), Beth Fowler (as "Mrs. Segstrom"), Laurence Guittard (as "Count Carl-Magnus Malcolm"), Judy Kahan (as "Fredrika Armfeldt [Broadway debut], Mark Lambert (as "Henrik Egerman") [Broadway debut], Barbara Lang (as "Mrs. Anderssen"), Victoria Mallory (as "Anne Egerman"), Teri Ralston (as "Mrs. Nordstrom"), Benjamin Rayson (as "Mr. Lindquist"), Gene Varrone (as "Mr. Erlanson"), Will Sharpe Marshall (as "Bertrand, a page"), Sherry Mathis (as "Osa") [Broadway debut]. Understudies: Despo (as "Madame Armfeldt"), Beth Fowler (as "Countess Charlotte Malcolm/Petra"), Len Gochman (as "Count Carl-Magnus Malcolm/Frederik Egerman"), Barbara Lang (as "Desiree Armfeldt"), Will Sharpe Marshall (as "Frid/Henrik Egerman"), Sherry Mathis (as "Anne Egerman/Fredrika Armfeldt"). Replacement actors during Shubert Theatre run: Sheila K. Adams (as "Fredrika Armfeldt") [Broadway debut]. Replacement actors during Majestic Theatre run: William Daniels (as "Frederik Egerman" [from 25 Feb 1974- ?], Dick Sabol (as "Frid, Madame Armfeldt's butler"). Produced by Harold Prince. Produced in association with Ruth Mitchell. Note: Filmed as A Little Night Music (1977).
- Follies (1971). Musical/drama. Book by James Goldman. Music by Stephen Sondheim. Lyrics by Stephen Sondheim. Musical Director: Harold Hastings. Music orchestrated by Jonathan Tunick. Dance arrangements by John Berkman. Choral arrangements by Harold Hastings. Assistant Musical Director: Paul Cianci. Choreographed by Michael Bennett. Associate Choreographer: Bob Avian. Directed by Harold Prince and Michael Bennett. Winter Garden Theatre: 4 Apr 1971- 1 Jul 1972 (522 performances + 12 previews that began on 24 Mar 1971). Cast: Dorothy Collins (as "Sally Durant Plummer"), John McMartin (as "Benjamin Stone"), Gene Nelson (as "Buddy Plummer"), Alexis Smith (as "Phyllis Rogers Stone"), Yvonne De Carlo (as "Carlotta Campion") [only Broadway role], Roy Barry (as "Singer and Dancer"), Michael Bartlett (as "Roscoe"), Helon Blount (as "Dee Dee West"), Steven Boockvor (as "Singer and Dancer"), Suzanne Briggs (as "Showgirl"), Trudy Carson (as "Showgirl"), Ethel Barrymore Colt (as "Christine Crane"), Kathie Dalton (as "Showgirl"), Graciela Daniele (as "Young Vanessa/Singer and Dancer"), Fifi D'Orsay (as "Solange LaFitte"), Harvey Evans (as "Young Buddy"), Victor Griffin (as "Vincent"), John Grigas (as "Chauffeur"), Mary Jane Houdina Young Hattie/Singer and Dancer"), Justine Johnston (as "Heidi Schiller"), Fred Kelly (as "Willy Wheeler"), Dick Latessa (as "Major-Domo"), Sonja Levkova (as "Sandra Donovan"), Victoria Mallory (as "Young Heidi"), John J. Martin (as "Max Deems"), Ursula Maschmeyer (as "Showgirl"), Mary McCarty (as "Stella Deems"), Michael Misita (as "Young Vincent/Singer and Dancer"), Arnold Moss (as "Dimitri Weismann"), Joseph Nelson (as "Singer and Dancer"), Ralph Nelson (as "Kevin/Singer and Dancer"), Rita O'Connor (as "Singer and Dancer"), Julie Pars (as "Singer and Dancer"), Linda Perkins (as "Showgirl"), Kurt Peterson (as "Young Ben"), Suzanne Rogers (as "Singer and Dancer"), Marti Rolph (as "Young Sally"), Virginia Sandifur (as "Young Phyllis"), Ethel Shutta (as "Hattie Walker"), Sheila Smith (as "Meredith Lane"), Marcie Stringer (as "Emily Whitman"), Margot Travers (as "Showgirl"), Jayne Turner (as "Vanessa"), Kenneth Urmston (as "Singer and Dancer"), Peter Walker (as "Chet Richards"), Donald Weissmuller (as "Singer and Dancer"), Charles Welch (as "Theodore Whitman"). Standbys: Sheila Smith (as "Carlotta Campion/Phyllis Rogers Stone/Solange LaFitte"), Edwin Steffe (as "Dimitri Weismann"). Understudies: Helon Blount (as "Christine Crane/Hattie Walker/Stella Deems"), Ethel Barrymore Colt (as "Heidi Schiller/Sally Durant Plummer"), Fred Kelly (as "Dimitri Weismann/Major-Domo/Theodore Whitman"), Dick Latessa (as "Buddy Plummer"), Sonja Levkova (as "Vanessa"), Peter Walker (as "Benjamin Stone"), Donald Weissmuller (as "Vincent"). Replacement actors: Camila Ashland (as "Emily Whitman"), Roy Barry (as "Kevin"), Alexandra Borrie (as "Young Phyllis") [Broadway debut], Jan Clayton (as "Christine Crane"), Susanna Clemm (as "Showgirl"), Joel Craig (as "Singer and Dancer"), Patricia Garland (as "Singer and Dancer"), John Johann (as "Young Ben"), Ted Lawrie (as "Theodore Whitman"), Marion Marlowe (as "Meredith Lane"), Jennifer Nairn-Smith (as "Showgirl"), Joseph Nelson (as "Major-Domo"), Jacqueline Payne (as "Singer and Dancer/Young Hattie"), Denise Pence (as "Singer and Dancer"), Marti Rolph (as "Young Heidi"), David Roman (as "Singer and Dancer"), Rita Rudner (as "Singer and Dancer"), Terry Saunders (as "Christine Crane"), Rosemary Shevlin (as "Showgirl"), Margot Travers (as "Young Vanessa"), Donald Weissmuller (as "Willy Wheeler"). Standbys: Jan Clayton (as "Sally Durant Plummer"), Ted Lawrie (as "Buddy Plummer"), Marion Marlowe (as "Carlotta Campion/Phyllis Rogers Stone"). Understudies: Sonja Levkova (as "Solange LaFitte"), Suzanne Rogers (as "Young Phyllis"), Ken Urmston (as "Young Ben"). Produced by Harold Prince. Produced in association with Ruth Mitchell.
- Promises, Promises (1968). Musical comedy. Book by Neil Simon. Based on the film "The Apartment" by Billy Wilder and I.A.L. Diamond. Music by Burt Bacharach. Lyrics by Hal David. Musical Director: Harold Wheeler. Dance arrangements by Harold Wheeler. Music orchestrated by Jonathan Tunick. Choreographed by Michael Bennett. Assistant Choreographer: Bob Avian. Directed by Robert Moore. Shubert Theatre: 1 Dec 1968- 1 Jan 1972 (1281 performances + 7 previews). Cast: Jill O'Hara (as "Fran Kubelik"), Jerry Orbach (as "Chuck Baxter"), A. Larry Haines (as "Dr. Dreyfuss"), Edward Winter (as "J.D. Sheldrake"), Barbara Alston (as "Intern's Date"), Adrienne Angel (as "Sylvia Gilhooley"), Rod Barry (as "New Young Executive/Clancy's Lounge Patron"), Carole Bishop (as "Company Nurse/Clancy's Lounge Patron"), Kelly Britt (as "Orchestra Voice"), Gene Cooper (as "Clancy's Lounge Patron"), Graciela Daniele (as "Clancy's Employee/Intern's Date"), Bob Fitch (as "Clancy's Lounge Patron"), Margot Hanson (as "Orchestra Voice"), Betsy Haug (as "Dining Room Hostess/Clancy's Employee"), Ken Howard (as "Bartender Eddie/Karl Kubelik"), Neil Jones (as "Clancy's Lounge Patron"), Baayork Lee (as "Lum Ding Hostess/Miss Wong"), Debra Lyman (as "Swing Dancer"), Bettye McCormick (as "Orchestra Voice"), Donna McKechnie (as "Vivien Della Hoya"), Marian Mercer (as "Marge MacDougall"), Vince O'Brien (as "Mr. Eichelberger"), Rita O'Connor (as "Dentist's Nurse/Clancy's Lounge Patron"), Gerry O'Hara (as "Company Doctor/Intern"), Dick O'Neill (as "Jesse Vanderhof"), Kay Oslin (as "Helen Sheldrake"), Scott Pearson (as "Waiter/Clancy's Lounge Patron"), Paul Reed (as "Mr. Dobitch"), Margo Sappington (as "Miss Polanski/Clancy's Employee"), Michael Shawn (as "Intern/Clancy's Lounge Patron"), Norman Shelly (as "Mr. Kirkeby"), Ilona Simon (as "Orchestra Voice"), Millie Slavin (as "Peggy Olson"), Julane Stites (as "Clancy's Lounge Patron"), Don Stomsvik (as "Swing Dancer"), Melissa Stoneburn (as "Clancy's Lounge Patron"), Michael Vita (as "Madison Square Garden Attendant/Bartender Eugene"). Standby: Peter Lombard (as "Chuck Baxter/J.D. Sheldrake"). Understudies: Kelly Britt (as "Marge MacDougall"), Bob Fitch (as "Mr. Kirkeby"), Rita O'Connor (as "Peggy Olson"), Dick O'Neill (as "Mr. Dobitch"), Margo Sappington (as "Fran Kubelik"), Norman Shelly (as "Dr. Dreyfuss"), Henry Sutton (as "Jesse Vanderhof/Mr. Eichelberger"), Michael Vita (as "Karl Kubelik"). Produced by David Merrick. Associate Producer: Samuel Liff.
- (1982) Stage Play: Alice in Wonderland. Fantasy (revival). Adapted for the stage by Eva Le Gallienne and Florida Friebus. From the novel "Alice in Wonderland" by Lewis Carroll. Incidental music by Richard Addinsell. Music adapted by Jonathan Tunick. Musical Supervisor: Jonathan Tunick. Conducted by Les Scott. Music Contractor: Seymour "Red" Press. Assistant Conductor: James Stenborg. Conceived by Eva Le Gallienne. Directed by Eva Le Gallienne and John Strasberg. Virginia Theatre: 23 Dec 1982- 9 Jan 1983 (21 performances + 18 previews that began on 8 Dec 1982). Cast: Rebecca Armen (as "Eaglet/Two of Hearts"), Robert Ott Boyle (as "Five of Spades/Tweedledum"), Kate Burton (as "Alice"), Josh Clark (as "March Hare/Front of Horse"), Curt Dawson (as "White Rabbit/White Knight"), MacIntyre Dixon (as "Mad Hatter"), Geoff Garland (as "Two of Spades"), Skip Harris (as "Three of Clubs"), John Heffernan (as "Caterpillar/Ten of Hearts/Sheep"), Edward Hibbert (as "Gryphon/Old Frog"), Nancy Killmer (as "Singer/Eight of Hearts"), Eva Le Gallienne (as "White Queen"), Nicholas Martin (as "Duck/Dormouse/Train Guard"), Steve Massa (as "Seven of Spades/Voice of Leg of Mutton"), Mary Stuart Masterson (as "Small White Rabbit/Four of Hearts"), John Miglietta (as "Lory/Seven of Hearts"), Marti Morris (as "Six of Hearts"), Cliff Rakerd (as "Seven of Clubs/Back of Horse"), Brian Reddy (as "Queen of Hearts"), John Remme Mouse/Three of Hearts/Tweedledee"), Claude-Albert Saucier (as "Frog Footman/Five of Hearts/Goat"), John Seidman (as "Knave of Hearts"), Geddeth Smith (as "Fish Footman/Voice of Cheshire Cat/Ace of Hearts/Man in White Paper"), Richard Sterne (as "Cook/Nine of Hearts "), James Valentine (as "Dodo/Mock Turtle"), Joan White (as "White Queen [Alternate]"), Mary Louise Wilson (as "Red Queen"), Richard Woods (as "King of Hearts/Voice of Humpty Dumpty"), Ed Zang [credited as Edward Zang] (as "Duchess"). Understudies: Rebecca Armen (as "Red Queen"), Robert Ott Boyle (as "Mad Hatter"), MacIntyre Dixon (as "Mouse/Three of Hearts/Tweedledee"), Skip Harris (as "Back of Horse/Five of Spades/Seven of Clubs/Tweedledum/Two of Spades"), Nancy Killmer (as "Cook/Eaglet/Nine of Hearts/Two of Hearts"), Nicholas Martin (as "King of Hearts/Voice of Humpty Dumpty"), Steve Massa (as "Dormouse/Duck/Train Guard"), Mary Stuart Masterson (as "Alice"), John Miglietta (as "Five of Hearts/Frog Footman/Goat/Knave of Hearts"), Marti Morris (as "Four of Hearts/Small White Rabbit"), Cliff Rakerd (as "Ace of Hearts/Fish Footman/Front of Horse/Man in White Paper/March Hare/ Queen of Hearts/Voice of Cheshire Cat"), John Remme (as "Voice of Leg of Mutton"), Claude-Albert Saucier (as "Duchess"), John Seidman (as "Five of Spades/Tweedledum), Geddeth Smith (as "Caterpillar/Sheep/Ten of Hearts"), Richard Sterne (as "Dodo/King of Hearts/Lory/Mock Turtle/Seven of Hearts/Voice of Humpty Dumpty"), Joan White (as "White Queen"). Produced by Sabra Jones and Anthony D. Marshall. Produced in association with WNET 13.
- (October 28, 1999 - January 9, 2000) "Marie Christine," original dramatic musical; lyrics, book, and music by Michael John LaChiusa; music orchestrated by Jonathan Tunick; musical direction by David Evans; directed and choreographed by Graciela Daniele; with a huge cast; on Broadway at the Vivian Beaumont Theatre, Manhattan, New York City, New York, USA (81 total performances, including 39 previews beginning October 28, 1999).
- (January 23, 2014 - February 2014) He was orchestra director for the musical, "Company," at the Public Theater in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania with Nancy Anderson (Sarah); Courtney Balan (Amy); Paul Binotto (Peter); Judy Blazer (Joanne); Elizabeth Broadhurst (Susan); Darren Eliker (Larry); Daina Michelle Griffith (Jenny); Lee Harrington (Kathy); Lara Hayhurst (April); Billy Hepfinger (Paul); Benjamin Howes (Harry); Daniel Krell (David); Hannah Shankman (Marta) and Jim Stanek (Robert) in the cast. George Furth wrote the book. Stephen Sondheim wrote the music and lyrics. Ted Pappas was director and choreographer. F. Wade Russo was music director and conductor. James Noone was scenic designer. Martha Bromelmeier was costume designer. Phil Monat was lighting designer. Larry Shea was projection designer. Zach Moore was sound designer. Randy Kovitz was fight director. Carol Schuberg was assistant choreographer. Cindi Rush was casting director. Ruth E. Kramer was production stage manager. Fredric H. Orner was assistant stage manager.
- (1966-1967 season) He was orchestrations for Gabriel Gladstone's adaptation of Truman Capote's novel, "The Grass Harp," in a world premiere at the Trinity Repertory Company Theatre in Providence, Rhode Island. Adrian Hall was director. Kenward Elmslie wrote the book and lyrics. Lynn Pecktal was set designer. John Lehmeyer was costume designer. Claibe Richardson was composer. Zoya Leporska was choreographer.
- (August 27 to 31, 1963) He was additional orchestrations director for Austin Pendleton, Arthur Rubinstein and Peter Bergman's musical, "Mr. Booth," in a Williamstown Theatre Festival production at Adams Memorial Theatre Main Stage at Williams College in Williamstown, Massachusetts with Andrea Akers (Actress, Miner's Woman); Mary Jane Bancroft (Actress, Miner's Woman); William Barclay (Joe Booth, Actor, Miner); Peter Bergman (Mr. Wemyss); Anthony Capodilupo (Manager of the Charleston Theatre; Cincinatti Bartender); Jill Clayburgh (Actress, Miner's Woman); John Cunningham (Junius Booth); Joyce Ebert (Mary Ann); Michael Ebert (Spears); Judith Frank (Mrs. Hill); Janis Gelberth (Actress, Miner's Woman); Frank Geraci (Bert); Joseph Gimpel (Pittsburgh Bartender, Manager of the California Theatre, Actor, Miner); Robert Goldfarb (Miner, Actor); Barbara Harrison (Actress, Miner's Woman); Gordon Hunter (Josh); Peter Kates (Actor, Miner); Margaret Ladd (actress, Miner's Woman); William Land (Billy); Jeanne Loretan (Asia Booth, Actress, Miner's Woman); David Macpherson (Actor, miner); Beth McGovern (Actress, Miner's Woman); Samuel Newbury (Ethan, Station Master, Actor, Miner); Austin Pendleton (Mr. Archer); Neil Rappaport (Actor, Miner); Genevieve Roudiez (actress, Miner's Woman); Jane Rutherford (Actress, Miner's Woman); Joan Shainman (Actress, Miner's Woman); Thomas Slater (Edwin Booth); Borden Snow (Mr. Foster, Actor, Miner); Leroy Taylor (Actor, Miner); Kay Walker (Actress, Miner's Woman); Stacy Watkins (Actress, Miner's Woman); Jon Weiss (Actor, Miner) and Cathy Winn (Jenny Joanne); in the cast. Peter Stone was librettist. Austin Pendleton was also director. Nikos Psacharapoulos was artistic director and director. John Conklin was scenery designer. Jeanne Button was costume designer. Peter Hunt was lighting designer. Seymour Rubinstein was music director and conductor. Robert Milrad was vocal and associate music director. Arthur Rubinstein was also orchestrations director. Jonathan Frank Geraci and Dolores Ferraro were stage managers.
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