Stage Work
- Flahooley (1951) (Broadway)
- Oklahoma! (1953) (New York City Center)
- Carousel (1954) (New York City Center)
- Plain and Fancy (1955) (Broadway)
- Candide (1956) (Broadway)
- Carousel (1957) (New York City Center)
- The Music Man (1957) (Broadway)
- The King and I (1960) (New York City Center)
- The Gay Life (1961) (Broadway)
- Fanny (1962) (Atlanta)
- She Loves Me (1963) (Broadway)
- Something More! (1964) (Broadway)
- Any Wednesday (1965) (Broadway) (replacement for Sandy Dennis)
- Show Boat (1966) (Lincoln Center and US national tour)
- Little Murders (1967) (Broadway)
- Funny Girl (1967) (Gaithersburg, Maryland)
- The Grass Harp (1971) (Broadway)
- Halloween (1972) (Tallahassee, Florida)
- Enemies (1972) (Broadway)
- Follies (1985) (Lincoln Center)
- Barbara Cook: Wait Till You See Her (1986) (London)
- Barbara Cook: A Concert for the Theater (1987) (Broadway)
- Carrie (1988) (Broadway) (replaced prior to opening by Betty Buckley)
- The King and I (1996) (London)
- Mostly Sondheim (2002) (Broadway)
- Something Good: A Broadway Salute to Richard Rodgers on His 100th Birthday (2002) (Broadway)
- Barbara Cook's Broadway (2004) (Broadway and London)
- Sondheim on Sondheim (2010) (Broadway)
Read more about this topic: Barbara Cook
Famous quotes containing the words stage and/or work:
“If you’re an actor, a real actor, you’ve got to be on the stage. But you mustn’t go on the stage unless it’s absolutely the only thing you can do.”
—Dame Edith Evans (1888–1976)
“...I knew I wanted to be permanently self-supporting and I vaguely thought I might work somewhere in the realm of ideas. I felt that I had within me an undeveloped fount of ideas. I did not know exactly what my ideas were, but whatever they were I wanted to convert people to them.”
—Rheta Childe Dorr (1866–1948)