- (1948) Stage: Wrote book and lyrics for "Love Life [A Vaudeville]", produced on Broadway. Musical comedy. Music by Kurt Weill. Musical Director: Joseph Littau. Music orchestrated and arranged by Kurt Weill. Assistant to Mr. Weill on ballet music: Irving Schlein. Scenic Design by Boris Aronson. Costume Design by Lucinda Ballard. Lighting Design by Peggy Clark. Asssistant to Mr. Aronson: Lisa Jalowetz. Assistant to Miss Ballard: Anna Hill Johnstone. Choreographed by Michael Kidd. Directed by Elia Kazan. 46th Street Theatre: 7 Oct 1948-14 May 1949 (252 performances). Cast: Nanette Fabray (as "Susan Cooper"), Ray Middleton (as "Sam Cooper"), Wana Allison, Rosalie Alter, Cheryl Archer (as "Elizabeth Cooper"), Elly Ardelty, Dorothea Berthelson, Lyle Bettger (as "William Taylor"), Bill Bradley, Robert Byrn (as "Hank"), Tony Charmoli, Victor Clarke, Jack Claus, David Collyer, Virginia Conwell, Lenn Dale, John Diggs, Nina Frenkin, Janet Gaylord, Elizabeth Gibson, Vincent Gugleotti, Pat Hammerlee, Holly Harris, Joseph James, Jean Kinsella, Mark Kramer, Josephine Lambert, Marie Leidal, Jay Lloyd, Jay Marshall, Carolyn Maye, Barbara McCutcheon, Scott Merrill, Mariane Oliphant, Lily Paget, Arthur Partington, Jules Racine, Larry Robbins, Stanley Simmons, Faye Elizabeth Smith, Sylvia Stahlman, Johnny Stewart, David Thomas, Johnny Thompson, Evans Thornton, Gene Tobin, Peggy Turnley, William Veasey, Frank Westbrook, James Young. Produced by Cheryl Crawford.
- (1947) Stage Play: Brigadoon. Musical comedy. Music by Frederick Loewe. Lyrics by Alan Jay Lerner. Book by Alan Jay Lerner. Musical Director: Franz Allers. Music orchestrated by Ted Royal. Vocal arrangements by Frederick Loewe. Scenic Design by Oliver Smith. Choreographed by Agnes de Mille. Directed by Robert Lewis. Ziegfeld Theatre: 13 Mar 1947- 31 Jul 1948 (581 performances). Cast: Delbert Anderson (as "Singer"), Paul Anderson (as "Stuart Dalrymple"), Nathan Baker (as "Dancer"), Marion Bell (as "Fiona MacLaren"), Forrest Bonshire (as "Dancer"), Kay Borron (as "Singer"), Virginia Bosler (as "Jean MacLaren") [Broadway debut], Pamela Britton (as "Meg Brockie"), David Brooks (as "Tommy Albright"), Arthur Carroll (as "Singer"), Frances Charles (as "Jane Ashton"), Wanda Cochran (as "Singer"), Edward Cullen (as "Andrew MacLaren"), 'Richard D'Arcy' (as "Dancer"), George Drake (as "Sword Dancer/Dancer"), Lois Eastman (as "Singer"), Lidija Franklin (as "Maggie Anderson/Dancer"), Lydia Fredericks (as "Singer"), Anna Friedland (as "Dancer"), Helen Gallagher (as "Dancer"), Phyllis Gehrig (as "Dancer"), Hayes Gordon (as "Singer"), Jeanne Grant (as "Singer"), Roland Guerard (as "Sword Dancer/Dancer"), William Hansen (as "Mr. Lundie"), Dorothy Hill (as "Dancer"), Arthur Horn (as "Bagpiper"), Margaret Hunter (as "Kate MacQueen/Singer"), George Keane (as "Jeff Douglas"), Bunty Kelley (as "Fishmonger/Dancer"), Mark Kramer (as "Singer"), Ina Kurland (as "Dancer"), Kenneth Le Roy (as "Dancer"), Olga Lunick (as "Dancer"), Robert Lussier (as "Singer"), James MacFadden (as "Bagpiper"), Mary Martinet (as "Dancer"), Linda Mason (as "Singer"), Tommy Matthews (as "Singer"), Keny McCord (as "Singer"), Charles McCraw (as "Dancer"), James Mitchell (as "Harry Beaton"), Virginia Oswald (as "Singer"), Eleanor Parker (as "Singer"), John Paul (as "Frank"), Michael Raymond (as "Singer"), Earl Redding (as "MacGregor/Singer"), Shirley Robbins (as "Singer"), Walter Scheff (as "Angus McGuffie"), John Schmidt (as "Singer"), Stanley Simmons (as "Dancer"), Faye Elizabeth (as "Smith Singer"), Elliot Sullivan (as "Archie Beaton"), Lee Sullivan (as "Charlie Dalrymple"), Betty Templeton (as "Singer"), Kirsten Valbor (as "Dancer"), Paul Valin (as "Singer"), Allen Waine (as "Dancer"), Jeffrey Warren Sandy Dean/Singer"), William Weber Dancer"). Replacement actors: Delbert Anderson (as "Frank/Stuart Dalrymple"), Jordan Bentley (as "Sandy Dean"), Priscilla Gillette (as "Fiona MacLaren") [Broadway debut], Hayes Gordon (as "Sandy Dean"), Bill Hogue (as "Stuart Dalrymple"), James Jamieson (as "Harry Beaton"), Jules Racine (as "Angus McGuffie/Sandy Dean"), James Roche (as "Bagpiper"), Albert Ruiz (as "Harry Beaton"), James White (as "Sword Dancer"). Produced by Cheryl Crawford. Note: Filmed by MGM as Brigadoon (1954).
- (1951) Stage Play: Paint Your Wagon. Musical comedy. Based on material by Alan Jay Lerner (also lyrics). Music by Frederick Loewe. Conducted by Franz Allers. Choreographed by Agnes de Mille. Directed by Daniel Mann. Shubert Theatre: 12 Nov 1951- 19 Jul 1952 (289 performances). Cast: James Barton (as "Ben Rumson"), Tony Bavaar, James Mitchell, Olga San Juan, Richard Aherne, Tom Aim Delbert Anderson, John Anderson, Gino Baldi, Edward Becker, Ralph Bunker, Mary Burr, Tamara Chapman, Stephen Cheng, Jack Dabdoub, Gemze de Lappe, Gordon Dilworth, Joan Djorup, John Faulkner, Robert Flavellem Katia Geleznova, Lorraine Havercroft, Dorothy Hillm Stuart Hodes, Jean Houloose, Carmelita Lanza, Marijane Maricle, Bert Mattews, Kay Medford, Robert Morrow, Ilona Murai, Paul Olson, Robert Penn, Jake Whippany, Dick Price, John Randolph, Charlotte Ray, Mavis Ray, Jared Reed, Frederick Schaeffen, John Schickling, John Schmidt, John Sheehan (as "Dutchie"), Jan Sherwood, Rufus Smith (as "Steve Bullnack"), John Smolko, John Spach, Guy Stanbaugh, Newton Sullivan, Gisella Svetlik, James Tarbutton, Feodore Tedick, David Thomas, Edgar Thompson, Ted Thurston, Norman Weise, Josh Wheeler. Produced by Cheryl Crawford. Replacement actor: Eddie Dowling (as "Ben Rumson" [from 12 Nov 1951- unknown]. Note: Burl Ives would later replace Dowling in role. Louis B. Mayer would buy the rights to this hit play but would be unable to produce it independently after his forced departure from MGM. It would be brought to the screen in drastically altered form in 1969 as Paint Your Wagon (1969), with mediocre box-office results.
- (1956) Stage Play: My Fair Lady. Musical/Romantic comedy. Book by Alan Jay Lerner. Music by Frederick Loewe. Lyrics by Alan Jay Lerner. Adapted from "Pygmalion" by George Bernard Shaw. Music arranged by Robert Russell Bennett and Philip J. Lang. Dance arrangements by Trude Rittman. Musical Director: Franz Allers. Choral arrangements by Gino Smart. Production Design by Oliver Smith. Costume Design by Cecil Beaton. Lighting Design by Feder. Hair Design by Ernest Adler. Wig Design by Ira Senz. Choreographed by Hanya Holm. Directed by Moss Hart. Mark Hellinger Theatre (moved to The Broadhurst Theatre from 28 Feb 1962- 14 Apr 1962, then moved to The Broadway Theatre from 18 Apr 1962- close): 15 Mar 1956- 29 Sep 1962 (2717 performances). Cast: Julie Andrews (as "Eliza Doolittle"), Rex Harrison (as "Henry Higgins") [from 15 Mar 1956- 23 Dec 1957; replaced by Edward Mulhare], Robert Coote (as "Colonel Pickering"), Stanley Holloway (as "Alfred P. Doolittle"), Cathleen Nesbitt (as "Mrs. Higgins"), Estelle Aza (as "Dancing Ensemble"), Philippa Bevans (as "Mrs. Pearce"), Paul Brown (as "Flunkey/Bartender/Singing Ensemble"), Thatcher Clarke (as "Dancing Ensemble [from ?- Sep 1956], Melisande Congdon (as "Singing Ensemble"), Cathy Conklin (as "Flower Girl/Dancing Ensemble"), Margaret Cuddy (as "Dancing Ensemble"), Imelda De Martin (as "Busker/Dancing Ensemble"), Pat Diamond (as "Dancing Ensemble"), Crandall Diehl (as "Dancing Ensemble"), Gordon Dilworth (as "Selsey Man/Harry/Lord Boxington"), Pat Drylie (as "Dancing Ensemble"), David Evans (as "Dancing Ensemble"), Gordon Ewing (as "Footman/Singing Ensemble"), Lola Fisher (as "Singing Ensemble"), Rosemary Gaines (as "Servant/Singing Ensemble"), Maribel Hammer (as "Queen of Transylvania/Singing Ensemble"), Barbara Heath (as "Dancing Ensemble"), Christopher Hewett (as "Bystander/Zoltan Karpathy"), Carl Jeffrey (as "Busker/Dancing Ensemble"), Glenn Kezer (as "Second Cockney/Servant/Singing Ensemble), John Michael King (as "Freddy Eynsford-Hill"), William Krach (as "Footman/Singing Ensemble"), Vera Lee (as "Dancing Ensemble"), Nancy Lynch (as "Dancing Ensemble"), Rod McLennan (as "Another Bystander/Jamie/Ambassador"), James Morris (as "Third Cockney/Singing Ensemble"), Barton Mumaw (as "Chauffeur/Constable/Dancing Ensemble"), Gene Nettles (as "Dancing Ensemble"), Colleen O'Connor (as "Servant/Singing Ensemble"), Paul Olson (as "Dancing Ensemble"), Olive Reeves-Smith (as "Mrs. Hopkins/Lady Boxington"), Viola Roache (as "Mrs. Eynsford-Hill"), Joe Rocco (as "Busker/Dancing Ensemble"), Fernando Schaffenburg (as "Dancing Ensemble"), Muriel Shaw (as "Servant/Singing Ensemble"), Reid Shelton (as "First Cockney/Butler/Singing Ensemble"), Patti Spangler (as "Singing Ensemble") [from ?- Sep 1956], Herb Surface (as "Fourth Cockney/Singing Ensemble"), David Thomas (as "Hoxton Man/Bartender/Singing Ensemble"), Gloria Van Dorpe (as "Servant/Singing Ensemble"), James White (as "Dancing Ensemble"), Judith Williams (as "Mrs. Higgins' Maid/Dancing Ensemble"). Understudies: Constance Brigham (as "Eliza Doolittle"), Paul Brown (as "Jamie'), Gordon Dilworth' (as "Alfred P. Doolittle"), Maribel Hammer (as "Mrs. Hopkins"), Christopher Hewett (as "Henry Higgins"), Glenn Kezer (as "Harry"), Rod McLennan (as "Colonel Pickering"), Olive Reeves-Smith (as "Mrs. Eynsford-Hill/Mrs. Pearce"), Viola Roache (as "Mrs. Higgins"), Reid Shelton (as "Freddy Eynsford-Hill"), David Thomas (as "Zoltan Karpathy"). Replacement cast: [during Mark Hellinger Theatre run]: Helen Ahola (as "Singing Ensemble"), Christian Alderson (as "Busker/Dancing Ensemble"), Michael Allinson (as "Henry Higgins") [from 10 Feb 1960- ?], Bill Atkinson (as "Busker/Dancing Ensemble"), Gretl Bauer (as "Dancing Ensemble"), Lindsey Bergen (as "First Cockney/Singing Ensemble"), Maxine Berke (as "Busker") [from circa 31 Dec 1957- ?]/Dancing Ensemble"), Mary Sue Berry (as "Servant/Singing Ensemble"), Leta Bonynge (as "Mrs. Pearce"), Leo Britt (as "Bystander") [from circa 14 May 1956- ?]/Zoltan Karpathy [from circa 14 May 1956- ?], Margaret Broderson (as "Servant/Singing Ensemble"), Paul Brown (as "Footman"), Betty Buday (as "Dancing Ensemble"), Regina Burger (as "Singing Ensemble") [from circa 12 Sep 1956- ?], Ann Casey (as "Singing Ensemble"), Pamela Charles (as "Eliza Doolittle") [from 2 Feb 1959- ?], Diana Chase (as "Singing Ensemble"), Hilda Clarke (as "Singing Ensemble"), Thatcher Clarke (as "Dancing Ensemble") [from circa Dec 1957- ?]/Busker [from circa 31 Dec 1957- ?], Melville Cooper (as "Colonel Pickering"), Robin Craven (as "Bystander [from 4 Jun 1956 - ?]/Zoltan Karpathy [from 4 Jun 1956- ?], Margaret Cuddy (as "Mrs. Higgins' Maid"), Joan Darby (as "Busker/Dancing Ensemble"), Reginald Denny (as "Colonel Pickering") [from circa 31 Dec 1957- ?], Bill Diehl (as "Singing Ensemble/Third Cockney"), Crandall Diehl (as "Bystander") [from circa 25 Jun 1956- ?], Joan Diehl (as "Busker/Dancing Ensemble"), Gordon Dilworth (as "Alfred P. Doolittle"), Lee Dougherty (as "Singing Ensemble"), Loren Driscoll (as "Freddy Eynsford-Hill"), Christopher Edwards (as "Dancing Ensemble"), Susan Fellows (as "Queen of Transylvania/Servant/Singing Ensemble"), Lola Fisher (as "Eliza Doolittle") [from 14 Aug 1956- ?], Bramwell Fletcher (as "Henry Higgins") [from 25 Aug 1958- ?], Janet Gaylord (as "Dancing Ensemble"), Katia Geleznova (as "Dancing Ensemble") [circa 25 Jun 1956- ?], Don Grilley (as "Singing Ensemble"), Maribel Hammer (as "Lady Boxington/Mrs. Hopkins"), Moss Hart (as "Escort of the Queen of Transylvania") [from 23 Dec 1957- 23 Dec 1957], Kim Hayward (as "Dancing Ensemble"), Tom Hellmore (as "Henry Higgins"), [from 17 Aug 1956- ?], Tom Hestor (as "Busker"), Sally Ann Howes (as "Eliza Doolittle") [from 3 Feb 1958- ?], Ray Hyson (as "Third Cockney/Singing Ensemble"), John H. Jones (as "Bartender/Singing Ensemble"), Robert Karl (as "Busker/Dancing Ensemble"), Lawrence Keith (as "Footman/Singing Ensemble/Flunkey"), Kay Kendall (as "Queen of Transylvania") [from 23 Dec 1957- 23 Dec 1957], Glenn Kezer (as "Butler"), Dieter Klos (as "Dancing Ensemble"), William Krach (as "First Cockney") [circa 31 Dec 1957- ?], Ronnie Lee (as "Dancing Ensemble") [from 14 Aug 1961- 24 Feb 1962], David Lober (as "Dancing Ensemble"), Jean Maggio (as "Servant/Singing Ensemble"), Iva March (as "Dancing Ensemble"), Margery Maude (as "Mrs. Higgins"), Svetlana McLee (as "Dancing Ensemble"), Rod McLennan (as "Bartender"), Linda McNaughton (as "Servant/Singing Ensemble"), Kiki Minor (as "Dancing Ensemble"), Dale Moreda Dancing Ensemble") [from circa 12 Sep 1956- ?], Margot Moser (as "Eliza Doolittle") [from 30 Jan 1961- ?], Edward Mulhare (as "Henry Higgins") [from 29 Nov 1957- ?], Barton Mumaw (as "Bystander"), Glenn Olson (as "Dancing Ensemble"), Robert Price (as "Singing Ensemble"), Ronald Radd (as "Alfred P. Doolittle [from 23 Dec 1957- ?], Rosemary Rainer (as "Eliza Doolittle/Servant/Singing Ensemble"), Charlotte Ray (as "Dancing Ensemble"), Bill Reilly (as "Dancing Ensemble"), Viola Roache (as "Mrs. Higgins"), Ronald Rosanoff (as "Dancing Ensemble"), Bentley Roton (as "Busker/Dancing Ensemble"), Dorothy Scott (as "Dancing Ensemble"), Karen Shepard (as "Servant/Singing Ensemble"), Barbara Siman (as "Dancing Ensemble"), Robert St. Clair (as "Dancing Ensemble"), Herb Surface (as "Servant"), Regina Wallace (as "Mrs. Eynsford-Hill [circa 31 Dec 1957- ?], Marc West (as "Dancing Ensemble") [circa 12 Sep 1956- ?], Harry Woolever (as "Dancing Ensemble"). Understudies: Helen Ahola (as "Mrs. Hopkins"), Leo Britt (as "Henry Higgins/Colonel Pickering"), Robin Craven (as "Henry Higgins"), Lola Fisher (as "Eliza Doolittle"), John H. Jones (as "Freddy Eynsford-Hill"), Lawrence Keith (as "Jamie"), Rosemary Rainer (as "Eliza Doolittle"), Karen Shepard (as "Eliza Doolittle"), Regina Wallace (as "Mrs. Higgins"). [During Broadhurst Theatre run:] Leta Bonynge (as "Mrs. Pearce"), Ronnie Lee (as "Dancing Ensemble") [from 28 Feb 1962- 28 Jul 1962]. [During Broadway Theatre run:] None noted. Produced by Herman Levin. Note: Filmed as My Fair Lady (1964) by Warner Brothers.
- (1960) Stage: Wrote Broadway musical "Camelot" with Frederick Loewe (filmed as Camelot (1967)).
- (1973) Stage: Wrote Broadway musical "Gigi" with Frederick Loewe.
- (1965) Stage: Wrote lyrics for Broadway musical "On A Clear Day You Can See Forever" (filmed as On a Clear Day You Can See Forever (1970))
- (1969) Stage: Wrote lyrics for Broadway musical "Coco".
- (1983) Stage: Wrote lyrics for Broadway musical "Dance A Little Closer".
- Wrote the books of all of his shows, as well.
- (1943) Playwright: "What's Up?"
- (1978) Stage: Wrote the book and lyrics for the Broadway show "Carmelina".
- (1976) Stage: Wrote the book and lyrics to Leonard Bernstein's music for "1600 Pennsylvania Avenue", which played on Broadway.
- (1971) Stage: Wrote Broadway musical "Lolita My Love" with John Barry.
- (1996) His musical, "Brigadoon", was performed at the Candlelight Dinner Playhouse in Chicago, Illinois with Cory Goodrich in the cast. David Perkovich was the musical director.
- (2004) His musical, "Camelot", was performed at the Open Air Theatre in Regents Park, London, England with Christopher Godwin, Jordan Frieda, Terence Wilton, Oliver Beamish, Annette McLaughlin, Christopher Benjamin, Ellen O'Grady, Daniel Flynn, Ben Hicks, Sophie Bould, Russ Abbot, Matt Rawle, Keith Dunphy, Lauren Ward, Mark Hilton and Raymond Bowers in the cast. Alan Strachan and Ian Talbot were the directors.
- (1949) Frederick Loewe and his musical, "Brigadoon," was performed at His Majesty's Theatre in London, England with Philip Hanna, Patricia Hughes, Noele Gordon, Bill O'Connor, Hiram Sherman, Paddy Stone, Roy Russell, and Margo Cunningham in the cast.
- (1953) Frederick Loewe and his musical, "Paint Your Wagon," was performed at Her Majesty's Theatre in London, England with Sally Ann Howes, Bobby Howes, Ken Cantril, and Kenneth Sandford in the cast.
- (April 1958) Frederick Loewe and his musical, "My Fair Lady," was performed at the Theatre Royal Drury Lane in London, England with Rex Harrison, Julie Andrews, Stanley Holloway, Zena Dare, Robert Coote, Margaret Halstan, Peter Gilmore, Bob Chisholm, Max Oldaker, and Mostyn Evans in the cast. Moss Hart was director. Cecil Beaton was costume designer. Cyril Ornadel was conductor.
- (1959) Frederick Loewe and his musical, "My Fair Lady," was performed at the Theatre Royal Drury Lane in London, England with Alec Clunes, Anne Rogers, James Hayter, Zena Dare, Hugh Paddick, Linda Gray, Betty Woolfe, Margaret Halstan, Leonard Weir, Gavin Gordon, Vernon Joyner, Alan Dudley, and Elaine Garreau in the cast. Cecil Beaton was costume designer.
- (1959) Frederick Loewe and his musical, "My Fair Lady," was performed at the Theatre Royal Drury Lane in London, England with Alec Clunes, Anne Rogers, Stanley Holloway, and Robert Coote in the cast.
- (1959) Frederick Loewe and his musical, "My Fair Lady," was performed at the Theatre Royal Drury Lane in London, England with Alec Clunes, Julie Andrews, Stanley Holloway, Robert Coote, and Zena Dare in the cast.
- (August 1960) Frederick Loewe and his musical, "My Fair Lady," was performed at Theatre Royal Drury Lane in London, England with Ann Rogers, Alec Clunes, James Hayter, Zena Dare, and Hugh Paddick in the cast.
- (1962) Frederick Loewe and his musical, "My Fair Lady," was performed at the Theatre Royal Drury Lane in London, England with Tonia Lee, Charles Stapley, James Hayter, Zena Dare, and Tom Chatto in the cast.
- (1963) Frederick Loewe and his musical, "My Fair Lady," was performed at the Theatre Royal Drury Lane in London, England with Charles Stapley, Tonia Lee, and James Hayter in the cast.
- (1964) Frederick Loewe and his musical, "Camelot," was performed at the Theatre Royal Drury Lane in London, England with Laurence Harvey, Elizabeth Larner, Miles Malleson, and Nicky Henson in the cast. Robert Helpmann was director. Kenneth Alwyn was conductor.
- (1975) Frederick Loewe and his musical, "My Fair Lady," was performed at the Derby Playhouse in Derby, Derbyshire, England with John Humphry, Cookie Weymouth, Ted Merwood, George Woolley, Arnold Peters, and Louise Gold in the cast. Mark Woolgar was director.
- (1979) Frederick Loewe and his musical, "My Fair Lady," was performed at the Adelphi Theatre in London, England with Tony Britton, Liz Robertson, Peter Bayliss, Anna Neagle, and Richard Caldicot in the cast. Robin Midgeley was director.
- (February 1980) Frederick Loewe and his musical, "My Fair Lady," was performed at the Adelphi Theatre in London, England with Liz Robertson, Tony Britton, Peter Bayliss, Anna Neagle, and Richard Caldicot in the cast. Robin Midgeley was director.
- (1982) Frederick Loewe and his musical, "Camelot," was performed at the Apollo Victoria Theatre in London, England with Richard Harris, Fiona Fullerton, and William Squire in the cast.
- (1985) Frederick Loewe and his musical, "Gigi," was performed at the Lyric Theatre in London, England with Beryl Reid, Jean-Pierre Aumont, and Sian Phillips in the cast.
- (2013-2014 Season) Frederick Loewe and his musical, "Brigadoon," was performed at the Goodman Theatre in Chicago, Illinois with Jennie Sophia, Jordan Brown, and Maggie Portman in the cast. Rachel Rockwell was director and choreographer. Robert Duchak was music director. Mara Blumenfeld was costume designer. Shawn Sagady was projections and video designer.
- (2002) Frederick Loewe and his musical, "My Fair Lady," was performed at the Theatre Royal Drury Lane in London, England with Jonathan Pryce, Joanna Riding, Dennis Waterman, Nicholas Le Prevost, Mark Umbers, Patsy Rowlands, and Caroline Blakiston in the cast. Trevor Nunn was director. Anthony Ward was designer. Matthew Bourne was choreographer.
- (2004) Frederick Loewe and his musical, "My Fair Lady," was performed in a Rathmines and Rathgar Musical Society Production at the Gaiety Theatre in Dublin, Ireland with Garry Mountaine, Roisin Sullivan, and Pacelli O'Rourke in the cast. Noel McDonough was director. Gearoid Grant was music director.
- (January 2003) Frederick Loewe and his musical, "My Fair Lady," was performed at the Theatre Royal Drury Lane in London, England with Alex Jennings, Joanna Riding, Dennis Waterman, Malcolm Sinclair, Dilys Laye, and Caroline Blakiston in the cast. Trevor Nunn was director. Anthony Ward was designer. Matthew Bourne was choreographer.
- (2014-2015 Season) Frederick Loewe and his musical, "Camelot," was performed at the Drury Lane Productions in Chicago, Illinois with Travis Taylor in the cast. John Tovar was fight choreographer. Lee Fiskness was lighting designer.
- (1988) Frederick Loewe and his musical, "My Fair Lady," was performed at the Marriott Theatre in Chicago, Illinois with Ray Frewen, Shannon Cochran and Don Forston in the cast. Dyanne Earley was director. Kevin Stites was music director. Nancy Missimi was costume designer.
- (1996) His musical, "Brigadoon," was performed at the Cape Playhouse in Dennis, Massachusetts with George Dvorsky and Edwardyne Cowan in the cast.
- (1979) His musical, "Camelot," was performed at the Cape Playhouse in Dennis, Massachusetts with David Holliday and Jeanne Lehman in the cast.
- (1963) His musical, "Brigadoon," was performed at the Cape Playhouse in Dennis, Massachusetts with Mindy Carson and Virgil Curry in the cast.
- (March 1953) His musical, "Paint Your Wagon," was performed at the Shubert Theater in Chicago, Illinois.
- (December 15, 1963) His musical, "Camelot," was performed at the Civic Opera House in Chicago, Illinois with Kathryn Grayson (Guinevere) in the cast. Oliver Smith was director.
- (August 10, 1967) His musical, "On a Clear Day You See Forever," was performed at the Shubert Theatre in Chicago, Illinois with Howard Keel in the cast.
- (1965) His musical, "Camelot," was performed at the Cape Playhouse in Dennis, Massachusetts with Robert Peterson and Peggy Robbins in the cast.
- (2015) Frederick Loewe and his musical, "My Fair Lady," was performed at the Cape Playhouse in Dennis, Massachusetts with Ashley Brown, Jeff McCarthy, Ed Dixon, and James Brennan in the cast.
- (1989 - 1990) His musical, "Almost Like Being in Love," was performed in an American Conservatory Theatre production in San Francisco, California. Paul Blake was director.
- (January 22, 2015 - February 22, 2015) He wrote the book and lyrics for the musical, "My Fair Lady," at the Pittsburgh Public Theatre in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania with Benjamin Howes (Henry Higgins); Kimberly Doreen Burns (Eliza Doolittle); BIll Nolte (Alfred P. Doolittle); John LIttle (Colonel Pickering); Joe Jackson (Fred Eynsford-Hill); Susan McGregor-Laine (Mrs. Higgins); Terry Wickline (Mrs. Pearce); Carol Schuberg; Allison Cahill; Mark Coffin; Stephen Dagrosa; Michael J. Farina; Robert Frankenberry; Zanna Fredland; Amanda Frennier; Ashton Guthrie; Daniel Krell; Christina McCann; Caroline Nicolian; J. Alex Noble; Quinn Patrick Shannon; Garrett Storm; and Andrew Swackhamer in the cast. Frederick Loewe was composer. Ted Pappas was director and choreographer. F. Wade Russo was music director. Carol Sculberg was also assistant choreographer. Michael Schweikardt was scenic designer. Martha Bromelmeier was costume designer. Kirk Bookman was lighting designer. Zach Moore was sound designer. Don Wadsworth was dialect coach. Cindi Rush was casting. Ruth E. Kramer was production stage manager. Fredric H. Omer was assistant stage manager.
- (January 20, 2011 to February 20, 2011) Frederick Loewe and his musical, "Camelot," was performed at the Public Theater in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania with Dieter Bierbrauer (Sir Dinadan); Greggory Brandt (Sir Sagramore); Joshua Brelsford (Tom); Kimberly Burns (Guenevere); Dustin Bontoryak (Tom); Mark Campbell (Sir Lionel); Alex Coleman (Merlyn); Don DiGiulio (Mordred); Zanna Fredland (A Lady); Amanda Frennier (A Lady); Keith Hines (Lancelot); Daisy Hobbs (Nimue and Lady Anne); Joe Jackson (A Knight); Christina McCann (A Lady); Joe Paparella (A Knight); Jonathan Pendergrass (A Page); Noble Shropshire (Pellinore); Hayden Tee (Arthur); Matthew Charles Thompson (A Page); Ben Thorpe (A Page); Ted Watts Jr. (Squire Dap); and Sarah Ziegler (A Lady) in the cast. Ted Pappas was director. F. Wade Russo was music director and conductor. James Noone was scenic designer. Alejo Vietti was costume designer. Kirk Bookman was lighting designer. Zach Moore was sound designer. Don Wadsworth was casting director. Mark Simon was casting director. Ruth E. Kramer was production stage manager. Fredric H. Orner was assistant stage manager.
- (March 1949) Frederick Loewe and his musical, "Brigadoon," was performed for two weeks engagement at the Hanna Theatre in Cleveland, Ohio.
- (November 3, 1952) Frederick Loewe and his musical, "Paint Your Wagon," was performed at the Hanna Theatre in Cleveland, Ohio with Burl Ives in the cast.
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