- (2005) "The Light in the Piazza," a musical. Book by Craig Lucas. Music by Adam Guettel. Lyrics by Adam Guettel Based on the novel by Elizabeth Spencer. Music orchestrated by Ted Sperling and Adam Guettel. Additional Orchestrations: Bruce Coughlin. Musical Director: Ted Sperling. Musical Staging by Jonathan Butterell. Assistant Director: Sarna Lapine. Directed by Bartlett Sher. Vivian Beaumont Theatre: 18 Apr 2005- 2 Jul 2006 (504 performances + 36 previews that began on 17 Mar 2005). Cast: Michael Berresse (as "Giuseppe Naccarelli, Fabrizio's brother"), David Bonanno (as "Ensemble"), David Burnham (as "Ensemble"), Victoria Clark (as "Margaret Johnson"), Patti Cohenour (as "Signora Naccarelli, Fabrizio's mother"), Beau Gravitte [Broadway debut](as "Roy Johnson, Margaret's husband"), Laura Griffith (as "Ensemble"), Mark Harelik [Broadway debut] (as "Signor Naccarelli, Fabrizio's father") [from 17 Mar 2005- 11 Sep 2005], Prudence Wright Holmes (as "Ensemble"), Jennifer Hughes (as "Ensemble"), Felicity LaFortune (as "Tour Guide/Ensemble"), Michel Moinot (as "Ensemble"), Matthew Morrison (as "Fabrizio Naccarelli [from 17 Mar 17, 2005- 1 Sep 2005], Kelli O'Hara (as "Clara Johnson, Margaret's daughter") [from 17 Mar 2005- 4 Dec 2005], Joseph Siravo (as "Priest/Ensemble"), Sarah Uriarte Berry (as "Franca Naccarelli, Giuseppe's wife"). Swings: Glenn Seven Allen, Catherine LaValle. Understudies: Glenn Seven Allen (as "Priest"), David Bonanno (as "Giuseppe Naccarelli"), David Burnham (as "Fabrizio Naccarelli"), Patti Cohenour (as "Margaret Johnson"), Laura Griffith (as "Franca Naccarelli"), Jennifer Hughes (as "Clara Johnson") [from 17 Mar 2005- 4 Dec 2005], Felicity LaFortune (Signora Naccarelli), Catherine LaValle (as "Tour Guide"), Joseph Siravo (Roy Johnson/Signor Naccarelli"). Replacement actors: Katie Clarke Clara Johnson [from 2005 - ?], Patti Cohenour (as "Margaret Johnson") [Fri. eve. & Sat. matinées only], Jennifer Hughes (as "Clara Johnson") [from 6 Dec 2005- 15 Dec 2005], Aaron Lazar (as "Fabrizio Naccarelli") [from 2 Sep 2005- ?], Chris Sarandon (as "Signor Naccarelli") [from 13 Sep 2005- ?]. Produced by Lincoln Center Theater (André Bishop: Artistic Director. Bernard Gersten: Executive Producer). LCT Musical Theater Associate Producer: Ira Weitzman. Produced by arrangement with Turner Entertainment Co. Note: Play based on the same novella from which the 1962 film of the same name was taken.
- (March 10, 1995 - July 14, 1996) "How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying," a musical comedy revival, with music and lyrics by Frank Loesser [posthumous credit], book by Abe Burrows, Jack Weinstock and Willie Gilbert, based on the novel by Shepherd Mead, music orchestration by Danny Troob, musical direction and vocal arrangements by Ted Sperling, additional orchestrations by David Siegel and Robert Ginzler, dance arrangements by Jeanine Tesori, incidental music arrangements by Ted Sperling, choreography by Wayne Cilento, assistant choreographer Lisa LeGuillou, and directed by Des McAnuff on Broadway at the Richard Rodgers Theatre (564 total performances, including 16 previews beginning March 10, 1995). Cast: Matthew Broderick (as "J. Pierrepont Finch"), Jeff Blumenkrantz, Ronn Carroll, Victoria Clark, Jonathan Freeman, Luba Mason, Megan Mullally (as "Rosemary Pilkington"), Gerry Vichi, Lillias White, Randl Ask, Kevin Bogue (as "Security Guard/Wicket/Ensemble"), Maria Calabrese, Walter Cronkite (as "Voice of the Narrator"/Recorded voice only), Tom Flynn, Jack Hayes, Rebecca Holt, Jay Aubrey Jones, Nancy Lemenager, Kristi Lynes, Martin Moran, Aiko Nakasone, William Ryall, Jerome Vivona, and Carla Renata (as Carla Renata Williams). Produced by Dodger Theatricals (Des McAnuff, Michael Daevid (as Michael David), 'Robin De Levita', Rocco Landesman, Ed Strong), Kardana Productions, The John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts and The Nederlander Organization (James Nederlander Sr. (as James M. Nederlander): Chairman. Robert E. Nederlander: President. James L. Nederlander: Vice-President); Associate Producer: Whistlin' Dixie.
- (2003 to 2004 Winter) He directed Groovelily's play, "Striking 12," in the Old Globe Theatre holiday production at the Cassius Carter Centre Stage in San Diego, California. Jack O'Brien was artistic director. Craig Noel was company director.
- (April 3, 2008 - August 22, 2010) "South Pacific". Musical Director and conductor. Directed by Bartlett Sher. At Lincoln Center Theater. Also two national tours and London.
- (April 19, 2018 - July 7, 2019) "My Fair Lady". Musical Director and additional arrangements. Directed by Bartlett Sher. At Lincoln Center Theater. Also national tour.
- (May 14, 1998 - October 11, 1998) "A New Brain". Musical Director. By William Finn. At Lincoln Center Theater.
- (December 20, 2015 - December 31, 2016) "Fiddler on the Roof". Musical Director and new orchestrations. Directed by Bartlett Sher. Also national tour.
- (April 23, 1997 - March 21, 1998) "Titanic". Cast member (Wallace Hartley, Chief Engineer Joseph Bell). By Peter Stone and Maury Yeston. Directed by Richard Jones.
- (1996) "Floyd Collins". Musical Director and conductor. By Adam Guettel and Tina Landau. Playwrights Horizons.
- (April 16, 2015 - June 26, 2016) "The King and I". Musical Director and conductor. Directed by Bart Sher. At Lincoln Center Theater. Also two national tours, London, Tokyo and international tour.
- (October 10, 2012 - November 11, 2012) "The Other Josh Cohen. Director. By Steve Cohen and David Rossmer. Also at The Paper Mill Playhouse.
- (October 11, 2005 - December 4, 2005) "See What I Wanna See". Director. By Michael John LaChiusa. Public Theater. Also presented at the Williamstown Theatre Festival as "R Shomon" in Summer 2004.
- (March 1, 2009 - June 14, 2009) "Guys and Dolls". Musical Director and incidental music arranger. Directed by Des McAnuff.
- (October 26, 2000 - September 1, 2002) "The Full Monty". Musical Director, vocal and incidental music arranger. By Terrence McNally and David Yazbek. Directed by Jack O'Brien. Also national tour.
- (May 3, 1993 - July 1, 1995) "Kiss of the Spider Woman". Conductor. By Terrence McNally, John Kander and Fred Ebb. Directed by Harold Prince.
- (December 10, 1992 - January 10, 1993) "My Favorite Year". Musical Director and conductor. By Joseph Dougherty, Stephen Flaherty and Lynn Ahrens. At Lincoln Center Theater.
- (May 2, 1984 - October 13, 1985) "Sunday in the Park with George". Synthesizer player and rehearsal pianist. By James Lapine and Stephen Sondheim.
- (March 3, 2005 - September 3, 2006) "Dirty Rotten Scoundrels". Musical Director, vocal and incidental music arranger. By Jeffrey Lane and David Yazbek. Directed by Jack O'Brien.
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