- (1979) "They're Playing Our Song," a Broadway musical. Music by Marvin Hamlisch, lyrics by Carole Bayer Sager, book by Neil Simon, musical director Larry Blank, music orchestrated by Ralph Burns, Richard Hazard and Gene Page, choreography by Patricia Birch, and directed by Robert Moore
- (2002) "Sweet Smell of Success, a Broadway dramatic musical. Music by Marvin Hamlisch, lyrics by Craig Carnelia, book by John Guare, based on the screenplay and the novella by Ernest Lehman, based on the screenplay by Clifford Odets, based on the MGM/UA motion picture, music orchestrated by William David Brohn, musical direction by Jeffrey Huard, choreography by Christopher Wheeldon, dance arrangements by Ron Melrose, and directed by Nicholas Hytner. Marvin Hamlisch was nominated for a Tony Award.
- (1994) His musical, "The Goodbye Girl," was performed at the Marriott Theatre in Chicago, Illinois with James Fitzgerald, Kathy Santen, and Felicia P. Fields in the cast.
- (2007) His musical, "The Sweet Smell of Success," was performed at the Circle Theatre in Chicago, Illinois with Michael Mahler in the cast.
- Active on Broadway in the following productions:
- Funny Girl (1964). Musical comedy. Book by Isobel Lennart. Music by Jule Styne. Lyrics by Bob Merrill. Based on an original story by Isobel Lennart. Musical Director: Milton Rosenstock. Music orchestrated by Ralph Burns. Vocal arrangements by Buster Davis. Dance arrangements by Luther Henderson. Assistant Vocal arrangements: Marvin Hamlisch [earliest Broadway credit]. Scenic Design and Lighting Design by Robert Randolph. Costume Design by Irene Sharaff. Production Supervised by Jerome Robbins. Musical Staging by Carol Haney. Associate Director: Lawrence Kasha. Directed by Garson Kanin. Winter Garden Theatre (moved to The Majestic Theatre from 14 Mar 1966- 26 Nov 1966, then moved to The Broadway Theatre from 28 Nov 1966- close): 26 Mar 1964- 1 Jul 1967 (1348 performances + 17 previews that began on 10 Mar 1964). Cast: Sydney Chaplin (as "Nick Arnstein [from 10 Mar 1964- 19 Jun 1965], Barbra Streisand (as "Fanny Brice"), Roger De Koven (as "Florenz Ziegfeld Jr."), Joseph Macauley (as "Tom Keeney"), Kay Medford (as "Mrs. Brice"), Danny Meehan (as "Eddie Ryan"), Jean Stapleton (as "Mrs. Strakosh"), Prudence Adams (as "Showgirl"), Jose Ahumada (as "Dancer"), Joan Cory (as "Cathy/Showgirl"), Diane Coupé (as "Jenny/Showgirl"), Edie Cowan (as "Dancer"), Christine Dalsey (as "Dancer"), Shellie Farrell (as "Bubbles/Dancer"), Bud Fleming (as "Dancer"), Lydia S. Fredericks (as "Mrs. Meeker/Singer"), Larry Fuller (as "Paul/Dancer"), Ellen Halpin (as "Maude/Dancer"), Blair Hammond (as "Trombone Smitty/Dancer"), Victor R. Helou (as "Heckie/Singer"), Robert Henson (as "Workman/Singer"), Robert Howard (as "John/Stage manager/Workman/Singer"), Rosemary Jelincic (as "Dancer"), Marc Jordan (as "Stage Director/Singer/Mr. Renaldi"), Lainie Kazan (as "Vera/Showgirl"), Karen Kristin (as "Dancer"), John Lankston (as "Ziegfeld Tenor/Adolph/Singer"), Mary Louise (as "Singer"), Joan Lowe (as "Polly/Dancer"), Jeanne McLaren (as "Singer"), Buzz Miller (as "Snub Taylor/Ben"), Diana Lee Nielsen (as "One of Two Stunning Showgirls"), John Nola (as "Dancer"), Joyce O'Neil (as "Mrs. O'Malley/Singer"), Alan Peterson (as "Dancer"), Rose Randolf (as "Mrs. Nadler/Singer"), George Reeder (as "Ziegfeld Lead Dancer"), Stephanie Reynolds (as "Singer"), Sharon Vaughn (as "One of Two Stunning Showgirls/Mimsey"), Royce Wallace (as "Emma"), Alan E. Weeks (as "Five Finger Finney/Dancer"), Rosemary Yellen (as "Showgirl"), Albert Zimmerman (as "Singer"). Standbys: Lainie Kazan (as "Fanny Brice"), George Reeder (as "Nick Arnstein"). Understudies: Jose Ahumada (as "Snub Taylor"), Bud Fleming (as "Eddie Ryan"), Lydia S. Fredericks (as "Mrs. Strakosh"), Blair Hammond (as "Ziegfeld Lead Dancer"), Robert Howard (Tom Keeney), Marc Jordan (as "Florenz Ziegfeld Jr.), Mary Louise (as "Emma"). Replacement cast during Winter Garden Theatre run: Robert Avian (as "Dancer"), Jackie Cronin (as "Dancer"), Johnny Desmond (as "Nick Arnstein"), Sheila Dowling (as "Mrs. Meeker"), Singer"), Mimi Hines (as "Fanny Brice"), Richard Ianni (as "Heckie/Singer"), Barbara London (as "Showgirl"), Alan Manson (as "Florenz Ziegfeld Jr."), Janet Moody Morris (as "Singer"), George Reeder (as "Nick Arnstein"). Understudies: Robert Avian (as "Snub Taylor"), Sheila Dowling (as "Mrs. Strakosh"). Replacement cast during Majestic Theatre run: Lynette Bennett (as "Cathy, One of Two Stunning Showgirls"), Larry Brucker (as "Adolph/Ziegfeld Tenor"), Fritzi Burr (as "Mrs. Brice"), Edie Cowan (as "Maude"), Karen Ford (as "Mrs. Meeker"), Phil Ford (as "Eddie Ryan"), Larry Fuller (as "Snub Taylor"), Beulah Garrick (as "Mrs. Strakosh"), Mimi Hines (as "Fanny Brice"), Linda Jorgens (as "Jenny/Showgirl"), William Larsen (as "Florenz Ziegfeld Jr."), Jeanne McLaren (as "Mrs. O'Malley"), Donna Monroe (as "Vera"), Barbara Rhoades (as "Mimsey, One of Two Stunning Showgirls/Showgirl"), Bud Spencer (as "Trombone Smitty/Dancer"), Albert Zimmerman (as "Workman"). Replacement cast during Broadway Theatre run: Rosemarie Barre (as "Dancer"), Phyllis Bash (as "Singer"), Lynette Bennett (as "Cathy/Jenny, One of Two Stunning Showgirls/Showgirl"), Larry Brucker (as "Adolph/Singer/Ziegfeld Tenor"), Fritzi Burr (as "Mrs. Brice"), Pamela Burrell (as "Showgirl"), Joan Cory (as "Showgirl"), Pat Dalsey (as "Dancer"), Gerry Dalton (as Dancer"), Johnny Desmond (as "Nick Arnstein"), Dorothy D'Honau (as "Showgirl"), Iris Elliott (as "Showgirl"), Shellie Farrell (as "Bubbles/Dancer"), Bud Fleming (as "Dancer"), Karen Ford (as "Mrs. Meeker/Singer"), Phil Ford (as "Eddie Ryan"), Beulah Garrick (as "Mrs. Strakosh"), Mimi Hines (as "Fanny Brice"), Robert Howard (as "John/Singer/Workman"), Virginia Kerr (as "Mimsey, One of Two Stunning Showgirls/Showgirl"), Mary Beth Kurdock (as "Dancer"), William Larsen (as "Florenz Ziegfeld Jr."), Harriet Lawyer (as "Singer"), Michael Loman (as "Dancer"), Joan Lowe (as "Dancer/Polly"), Joseph Macauley (as "Tom Keeney"), Donna Monroe (as "Showgirl/Vera"), Elizabeth Moore (as "Mrs. Strakosh"), Shirley Nelson (as "Dancer/Maude"), John Nola (as "Dancer/Paul/Trombone Smitty"), Hal Norman (as "Workman"), Jimmy Pompeii (as "Dancer"), Rose Randolf (as "Mrs. Nadler/Singer"), Jim Ray-James (as "Mr. Renaldi/Singer/Stage Director"), George Reeder (as "Ziegfeld Lead Dancer"), Stephanie Reynolds (as "Mrs. O'Malley/Singer"), Ken Richards (as "Heckie/Singer"), John D. Richardson (as "Dancer/Five Finger Finney"), Jimmy Smock (as "Dancer"), Bud Spencer (as "Snub Taylor"), Ted Sprague (as "Dancer/Trombone Smitty"), Terry Violino (as "Dancer"), Royce Wallace (as "Emma"), Barbara Ann Walters (as "Singer"), Albert Zimmerman (as "Singer/Workman"). Standbys: Barbara Minkus (as "Fanny Brice"), George Reeder (as "Nick Arnstein"). Understudies: Phyllis Bash (as "Emma"), Bud Fleming (as "Snub Taylor"), Karen Ford (as "Mrs. Strakosh"), Beulah Garrick (as "Mrs. Brice"), Robert Howard (Tom Keeney"), Jim Ray-James (as "Eddie Ryan"), Jimmy Smock (as "Ziegfeld Lead Dancer"), Ted Sprague (as "Ziegfeld Lead Dancer"), Albert Zimmerman (as "Florenz Ziegfeld Jr."). Produced by Ray Stark. Produced in association with Seven Arts Productions. Associate Producer: Al Goldin. Note: Filmed as Funny Girl (1968).
- (1967) Henry, Sweet Henry, a Broadway Musical. Book by Nunnally Johnson, music and lyrics by Bob Merrill, directed by Arthur Storch, choreography by Tom Panko, based on the novel "The World of Henry Orient" by Nora Johnson, music direction and vocal arrangements by Shepard Coleman, music orchestrated by Eddie Sauter, and dance arrangements by Billy Goldenberg (as William Goldenberg) and Marvin Hamlisch.
- (1968) Golden Rainbow, a Broadway Musical. Book by Ernest Kinoy, music and lyrics by Walter Marks, based on the play "A Hole in the Head" by Arnold Schulman, directed by George Roy Hill, choreographed by Michael Bennett, with musical direction by Elliot Lawrence, vocal arrangements and additional scoring by Elliot Lawrence, orchestrations by Patrick Williams (as Pat Williams) and Jack Andrews, dance music arranged by Marvin Hamlisch, and dance arrangements by Luther Henderson.
- (1970) "Minnie's Boys," a Broadway musical. Music by Larry Grossman, lyrics by Hal Hackady, book by Arthur Marx and Bob Fisher (as Robert Fisher), based on the life of The Marx Brothers (Zeppo, Harpo, Groucho & Chico), musical director John Berkman, music and vocals arranged by John Berkman, music orchestrated by Ralph Burns, dance arrangements by Marvin Hamlisch and Peter Howard, incidental music by Marvin Hamlisch and Peter Howard, and directed by Stanley Prager.
- (1973) "Seesaw," a Broadway musical comedy. Book by Michael Bennett, music by Cy Coleman, lyrics by Dorothy Fields, based on the play "Two for the Seesaw" by William Gibson, vocal arrangements by Don Pippin (as Donald Pippin), music orchestrated by Larry Fallon, musical director Don Pippin (as Donald Pippin), dance arrangement supervision by Cy Coleman, dance arrangements by Elman Anderson, Marvin Hamlisch and David Spangler, directed and choreographed by Michael Bennett.
- (1974) "Liza," a Broadway Special Production. Music by John Kander, lyrics by Fred Ebb, book by Fred Ebb, musical arrangements by Ralph Burns, Billy Byers, Marvin Hamlisch, Mort Lindsey, and Peter Matz, music arranged by Fred Werner, choreography by Bob Fosse and Ron Lewis, directed by Bob Fosse. Winter Garden Theatre: 6 Jan 1974- 26 Jan 1974 (23 performances). Cast: Liza Minnelli, Pamela Barlow, Spencer Henderson, Jimmy Roddy, Sharon Wylie.
- (1975) "A Chorus Line," a Broadway musical drama. Book by James Kirkwood Jr. and Nicholas Dante, music by Marvin Hamlisch, lyrics by Ed Kleban (first Broadway credit), music orchestrated by Billy Byers (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, costume Design by Theoni V. Aldredge, and 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.
- (1979) Stage Play: They're Playing Our Song. Musical/Romantic comedy. Music by Marvin Hamlisch. Lyrics by Carole Bayer Sager. Musical Director: Larry Blank. Music orchestrated by Ralph Burns, Richard Hazard and Gene Page. Book by Neil Simon. Choreographed by Patricia Birch. Directed by Robert Moore. Imperial Theatre: 11 Feb 1979- 6 Sep 1981 (1082 performances + 11 previews that began on 2 Feb 1979). Cast: Lucie Arnaz (as "Sonia Walsk"), Robert Klein (as "Vernon Gersch"), Helen Castillo (as "Voice of Sonia Walsk"), Philip Cusack (as "Voice of Phil the Engineer"), Celia Celnik Matthau (as "Voice of Sonia Walsk"), Wayne Mattson (as "Voice of Vernon Gersch"), Andy Roth (as "Voice of Vernon Gersch"), Debbie Shapiro (as "Voice of Sonia Walsk"), Greg Zadikov (as "Voice of Vernon Gersch"). Swings: Max Stone, Lani Sundsten. Standbys: John Getz (as "Vernon Gersch"), Debbie Shapiro (as "Sonia Walsk"). Replacement cast during run: Diana Canova (as "Sonia Walsk"), Stockard Channing (as "Sonia Walsk"), Rhonda Farer (as "Sonia Walsk"), Victor Garber (as "Vernon Gersch") [from 4 Aug 1981- ?], Anita Gillette (as "Sonia Walsk"), D. Michael Heath (as "Voice of Vernon Gersch"), John Hillner (as "Voice of Vernon Gersch"), Dorothy Kiara (as "Voice of Sonia Walsk"), Donna Murphy (as "Voice of Sonia Walsk"), Tony Roberts (as "Vernon Gersch"), Hal Shane (as "Voice of Phil the Engineer"), Marsha Skaggs (as "Sonia Walsk") [from 4 Aug 1981- ?], Ted Wass (as "Vernon Gersch"). Swings: Rhonda Farer, Pat Gorman, Andrea Green, Donna Murphy, Hal Shane. Standbys: Ray Gill (as "Vernon Gersch"), Pat Gorman (as "Sonia Walsk"), John Hammil (as "Vernon Gersch"). Understudies: Rhonda Farer (as "Sonia Walsk"), John Hillner (as "Vernon Gersch"), Wayne Mattson (as "Voice of Phil the Engineer"), Michael William Schaefer (as "Voice of Phil the Engineer"), Hal Shane (as "Vernon Gersch"), Greg Zadikov (as "Voice of Phil the Engineer"). Produced by Emanuel Azenberg.
- Up in One (1979). Musical revue (Special). Conceived by Peter Allen and Craig Zadan. Music by Peter Allen. Additional musical material by Adrienne Anderson, Jeff Barry, Marvin Hamlisch, Marsha Malamet, Dean Pitchford and Carole Bayer Sager. Additional material by Bruce Vilanch. Musical Director: Marc Shaiman. Music arranged by Marc Shaiman. Special arrangements by Marvin Hamlisch. Featuring songs by Irving Berlin. Lionello Casucci and Irving Caesar. Biltmore Theatre: 23 May 1979- 1 Jul 1979 (46 performances + 5 previews that began on 18 May 1979). Cast: Peter Allen (as "Performer"), Lenora Nemetz (as "Performer"), Janis Cercone (as "Background Vocalist"), Louis Cortelezzi (as "Background Vocalist"), Corky Hale (as "Background Vocalist"), Al Scotti (as "Background Vocalist"). Produced by Ron Delsener.
- (1984) Shirley MacLaine on Broadway, a television special.
- (1984) André DeShield's Harlem Nocturne, a musical revue.
- (1986) "Smile," a Broadway musical. Music by Marvin Hamlisch, lyrics by Howard Ashman, and book by Howard Ashman.
- (1987) "Blithe Spirit, an Improbable Farce," a Broadway revival. Written by Noël Coward, music arranged by Marvin Hamlisch, and directed by Brian Murray.
- (1993) "The Goodbye Girl," a Broadway musical comedy. Book written by Neil Simon, Music by Marvin Hamlisch, lyrics by David Zippel, directed by Michael Kidd, musical director Jack Everly, music orchestrated by Billy Byers and Torrie Zito, and dance arrangements by Mark Hummel.
- (2002) "Imaginary Friends," a Broadway play with music. Written by Nora Ephron. Music by Marvin Hamlisch. Lyrics by Craig Carnelia, musical director Ron Melrose, dance arrangements by Ron Melrose, music orchestrated by Torrie Zito, choreography by Jerry Mitchell, directed by Jack O'Brien. Ethel Barrymore Theatre: 12 Dec 2002- 16 Feb 2003 (76 performances + 20 previews that began 25 Nov 2002). Cast: Cherry Jones (as "Mary McCarthy'), Swoosie Kurtz (as "Lillian Hellman"), Harry Groener (as "The Man"), Anne Pitoniak (as "A Woman"), Anne Allgood (as "Abby Kaiser & Others"), Bernard Dotson (as "Leo & Others"), Rosena M. Hill Mrs. Stillman & Others"), Gina Lamparella (as "Beguine Dancer & Others"), Dirk Lumbard (as "act & Others"), Peter Marx (as "Fiction & Others"), Perry Ojeda (as "Vic & Others"), Karyn Quackenbush (as "Fizzy & Others"). Swings: Jim Osorno, Melanie Vaughan. Standbys: Anne Allgood (as "A Woman"), Dirk Lumbard (as "The Man"), Susan Pellegrino (as "Lillian Hellman/Mary McCarthy"). Produced by USA OSTAR Theatricals.
- (July 21, 1976) His musical, "A Chorus Line," was performed in a gala in aid of the English Stage Company and British premiere at the Theatre Royal Drury Lane in London, England with Eivind Harum and Sandy Roveta in the cast.
- (July 1976) His musical, "A Chorus Line," was performed at the Theatre Royal Drury Lane in London, England with Eivind Harum, Sandy Roveta, Jeff Hyslop, Christine Barker, Steve Baumann, Loida Iglesias, and Mitzi Hamilton in the original London cast.
- (September 1976) His musical, "A Chorus Line," was performed at the Theatre Royal Drury Lane in London, England with Eivind Harum, Sandy Roveta, Jeff Hyslop, Christina Barker, Steve Baumann, Loida Iglesias, and Mitzi Hamilton in the cast.
- (November 1976) His musical, "A Chorus Line," was performed at the Theatre Royal Drury Lane in London, England with Ronald Young, Sandy Roveta, Jeff Hyslop, Christine Barker, Steve Baumann, Gina Paglia, and Mitzi Hamilton in the cast.
- (March 1977) His musical, "A Chorus Line," was performed at the Theatre Royal Drury Lane in London, England with Jean-Pierre Cassel, Petra Siniawski, Michael Howe, Vicky Spencer, Jeffrey Shankley, Diane Langton, and Linda Williams in the cast.
- (March 1979) His musical, "A Chorus Line," was performed at the Theatre Royal Drury Lane in London, England with Geoffrey Webb, Petra Siniawski, Diane Langton, Graham Turner, and Rachel Izen in the cast.
- (1979) His musical, "They're Playing Our Song," was performed at the Imperial Theatre on Broadway in New York City with Robert Klein and Lucie Arnaz in the original Broadway cast.
- (1980) His musical, "They're Playing Our Song," was performed at the Shaftesbury Theatre in London, England with Tom Conti and Gemma Craven in the cast. David Taylor was the director.
- (1980) His musical, "They're Playing Our Song," was performed at the Shaftesbury Theatre in London, England with Tom Conti and Gemma Craven in the cast. David Taylor was director.
- (1981) His musical, "They're Playing Our Song," was performed at the Shaftesbury Theatre in London, England with Martin Shaw and Gemma Craven in the cast. David Taylor was director.
- (1981) His musical, "A Chorus Line," was performed at the Shubert Theatre on Broadway in New York City with Tim Millett and Deborah Henry in the cast.
- (November 1982) His musical, "A Chorus Line," was performed at the Shubert Theatre on Broadway in New York City with Steve Bookvor and Pamela Sousa in the cast. Michael Bennett was director.
- (November 1983) Adler, John Barry, and his musical, "Jean Seberg," was performed in a British National Theatre production at the Olivier Theatre in London, England with Elizabeth Counsell, Kelly Hunter, and Joss Ackland in the cast. Peter Hall was director.
- (February 1984) Adler, John Barry, and his musical, "Jean Seberg," was performed in a British National Theatre production at the Olivier Theatre in London, England with Elizabeth Counsell, Kelly Hunter, and Joss Ackland in the cast. Peter Hall was director.
- (2010 - 2011) His musical, "A Chorus Line," was performed at the Marriott Theatre in Chicago, Illinois. Mark Lococo was director. Rachel Rockwell was choreographer. Ryan T. Nels on was music director.
- (October 3, 2012 - October 28, 2012) He composed music for Michael Bennett's musical, "A Chorus Line," at the Paper Mill Playhouse in Millburn, New Jersey. Michael Bennett was original director and choreographer. James Kirkwood and Nicholas Dante wrote the Book of a Musical. Edward Kleban was lyricist. Bob Avian was co-choreographer. Mitzi Hamilton was director and choreographer.
- (November 30, 1976) Guested on the daytime talk program "Midday" also appearing was Twiggy.
- (November 17, 1982) Guest on the talk program "Tom Cottle: Up Close".
- (2013-2014 Season) His musical, "Sweet Smell of Success," was performed at the Kokandy Productions in Chicago, Illinois with David Schlump, Nathan Gardner, and Victoria Blade in the cast. Steven Spanopoulos was choreographer. Aaron Benham was music director.
- (1995) His musical, "A Chorus Line," was performed at the Cape Playhouse in Dennis, Massachusetts with the New York Company.
- (1982) Neil Simon and his musical, "They're Playing Our Song," was performed at the Cape Playhouse in Dennis, Massachusetts with Timothy Bottoms and Marsha Skaggs in the cast.
- (2013) His musical, "They're Playing Our Songs; A Tribute to Marvin Hamlisch," was performed at the Cape Playhouse in Dennis, Massachusetts with Karen Ziemba, Christanne Noll, Carol Woods, and Jason Graae in the cast.
- (January 31 to March 11, 1978) His musical, "A Chorus Line," was performed at the Hanna Theatre in Cleveland, Ohio.
- (1990-1991 Season) His musical, "A Chorus Line," was performed at the Paper Mill Playhouse in Millburn, New Jersey with Jan Leigh Herndon, Jane Lanier, Robert Longbottom, Michelle Mallardi, Eric Paeper and Matt Zarley in the cast. Michael Bennett's original direction and choreography was adapted by Baayork Lee. Original Scenic design by Robin Wagner was adapted by Michael Anania. Original lighting design by Tharon Musser was adapted by Marilyn Rennagel. Original costume design by Theoni V. Aldredge was adapted by Jose M. Rivera.
- (July 1983) He was composer for the musical, "They're Playing Our Song," at the Ogunquit Playhouse in Ogunquit, Maine with John Hillner and Lauren Mitchell in the cast. Carole Bayer Sager was lyricist. Neil Simon wrote the book.
- (July 1986) He composed music for the musical, "A Chorus Line," at the Ogunquit Playhouse in Ogunquit, Maine. Edward Kleban was lyricist. James Kirkwood Jr. and Nicholas Dante wrote the book.
- (July 10 to 22, 1995) He was composer for the musical, "A Chorus Line," at the Ogunquit Playhouse in Ogunquit, Maine. Edward Kleban was lyricist. James Kirkwood and Nicholas Dante wrote the book.
- (2015-2016 Season) His musical, "A Marvin Hamlisch Songbook," was performed at the Theo Ubique Cabaret Theatre Company in Chicago, Illinois with Stephanie Hansen in the cast. Courtney Crouse was director. Christopher Logan was choreographer.
- (December 8, 1978 to January 20, 1979) He was composer for the musical, "They're Playing Our Song," in a world premiere at the Ahmanson Theatre in Los Angeles, California with Robert Klein and Lucie Arnaz in the cast. Robert Moore was director. Neil Simon wrote the book. Carole Bayer Sager was lyricist.
- (May 21 to July 6, 2008) He was composer for the musical, "A Chorus Line," at the Ahmanson Theatre in Los Angeles, California. James Kirkwood and Nicholas Dante wrote the book. Ed Kleban was lyricist. Bob Avian was original co-choreographer. Baayork Lee was choreographer. Bob Avian was director. Michael Bennett was developer and original choreographer.
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