Stage Work
- Blue Holiday (May 21–26, 1945) (Broadway)
- Carib Song (September 27 - October 27, 1945) (Broadway)
- Bal Negre (November 7 - December 22, 1946) (Broadway and European tour)
- Time Runs (1950)
- Dr. Faustus (1951) (Paris and European tour)
- New Faces of 1952 (May 16, 1952 - March 28, 1953) (Broadway)
- Mrs. Patterson (December 1, 1954 - February 26, 1955) (Broadway)
- Shinbone Alley (April 13 - May 25, 1957) (Broadway)
- Jolly's Progress (December 5–12, 1959) (Broadway)
- The Owl and the Pussycat (1965–1966) (national tour)
- The High Bid (1970) (London)
- Bunny (1972) (London)
- Bread and Beans and Things (Aquarius Theater, Hollywood, June 6, 1974)
- A Musical Jubilee (1976) (national tour)
- Timbuktu! (March 1 - September 10, 1978) (Broadway and national tour from 1979–1980)
- New Faces of 1952 (Revival) (1982) (Off-Off-Broadway)
- Blues in the Night (1985) (national tour)
- Follies (1987) (London) (replacement for Dolores Gray)
- Eartha Kitt in Concert (1989) (London)
- Yes (1994) (One Woman Show) (Edinburgh)
- Sam's Song (1995) (Benefit Concert) (Unitarian Church of All Souls)
- Lady Day at Emerson's Bar and Grill (1996) (Chicago)
- The Wizard of Oz (1998) (national tour)
- The Wild Party (April 13 - June 11, 2000) (Broadway)
- Cinderella (2001) (Madison Square Garden)
- Nine (replacement for Chita Rivera from October 5 - December 14, 2003) (Broadway)
- Mimi le Duck (2006) (Off Broadway)
- All About Us (April 10–28, 2007) (Westport Country Playhouse)
Read more about this topic: Eartha Kitt
Famous quotes containing the words stage and/or work:
“The slightest living thing answers a deeper need than all the works of man because it is transitory. It has an evanescence of life, or growth, or change: it passes, as we do, from one stage to the another, from darkness to darkness, into a distance where we, too, vanish out of sight. A work of art is static; and its value and its weakness lie in being so: but the tuft of grass and the clouds above it belong to our own travelling brotherhood.”
—Freya Stark (b. 1893–1993)
“Work is a responsibility most adults assume, a burden at times, a complication, but also a challenge that, like children, requires enormous energy and that holds the potential for qualitative, as well as quantitative, rewards. Isn’t this the only constructive perspective for women who have no choice but to work? And isn’t it a more healthy attitude for women writhing with guilt because they choose to compound the challenges of motherhood with work they enjoy?”
—Melinda M. Marshall (20th century)