- Won the 1971 Tony Award as Best Actor in a Musical for his work in 'The Rothschilds'.
- (May 15, 1962 - December 9, 1962) "Anything Goes," musical revival; music and lyrics by Cole Porter; book by Guy Bolton and P.G. Wodehouse; revisions by Howard Lindsay and Russel Crouse; directed by Lawrence Kasha; with Rawley Bates (portraying Third Passenger); Sally Ann Carlson (portraying Angel: Chastity); Martin Cassidy (as Martin J. Cassidy) (portraying Ling); Mildred Chandler (portraying Mrs. Wadsworth T. Harcourt); Chee Davis (portraying Angel: Virtue); Mickey Deems (portraying Moon); Robert Fitch (portraying Steward); Jim Franklin (portraying Reporter); Margery Gray (portraying Bonnie); Jim Jarrett (portraying photographer); Barbara Lang (portraying Hope Harcourt); Hal Linden (portraying Billy Crocker); Tobie Lynn (portraying Angel: Charity); Kenneth Mars (portraying Sir Evelyn Oakleigh); Diane McAfee (portraying Angel: Purity); Kay Norman (portraying Second Girl Passenger); Neal Patrick (portraying Bishop and Captain); Eileen Rodgers (portraying Reno Sweeney); Jeff Siggins (portraying Ching); Warren Wade (portraying Elisha J. Whitney); Bonnie Walker (portraying First Girl Passenger); Off-Broadway at the Orpheum Theatre, Manhattan, New York City, New York, USA (239 performances, unknown previews).
- (1999) TV commercial for ITT Industries (voiceover).
- (1967) TV commercial for Pace deodorant.
- (August 2005) "Lessons," original drama; written by Wendy Graf, with Hal Linden (portraying Ben Foster) in the cast at the Marilyn Monroe Theatre, Lee Strasberg Creative Center, West Hollywood, California, USA.
- (2005) TV commercial for Cignature RX.
- (1988) "Man of La Mancha," musical, national tour; written by Miguel de Cervantes y Saavedra, with Hal Linden (portraying the roles of Cervantes and Don Quixote.
- (2002) Magazine print ads for charities of Jewish children's hospitals across the U.S.
- 1984: For the intermission on a televised awards ceremony, performed a Mickey Spillane-esque private eye act.
- (1956) Stage Play: Bells Are Ringing. Musical comedy. Material adaption by Betty Comden and Adolph Green. Lyrics by Betty Comden and Adolph Green. Music by Jule Styne. Musical Director: Milton Rosenstock. Music orchestrated by Robert Russell Bennett. Vocal arrangements and direction by Herbert Greene and Buster Davis. Dance arrangements by John Morris. Incidental music by John Morris. Choreographed by Jerome Robbins and Bob Fosse. Shubert Theatre (moved to The Alvin Theatre from 15 Dec 1958 to close): 29 Nov 1956- 7 Mar 1959 (924 performances). Cast: Judy Holliday (as "Ella Peterson"), Sydney Chaplin (as "Jeff Moss"), Pam Abbott, Frank Aletter (as "Blake Barton"), Doria Avila, Joanne Birks, Dort Clark (as "Inspector Barnes"), Frank Derbas, Norma Doggett, Phyllis Dorne, Don Emmons, Peter Gennaro (as "Carl"), Frank Green, Eddie Heim, George S. Irving, Patti Karr, Kasimir Kokich, Eddie Lawrence, Marc Leon, Urylee Leonardos, Jeannine Masterson, David McDaniel, Paul Michael, Frank Milton, Barbara Newman, Tom O'Steen, Julian Patrick, John Perkins, Nancy Perkins, Ellen Ray, Michelle Reiner, Marsha Rivers, Steve Roland, Donna Sanders, Jean Stapleton (as "Sue"), Willy Sumner, Ed Thompson, Beryl Towbin, Ben Vargas, Ann Wallace, Bernard West (as "Dr. Kitchell"), Jack Weston (as "Francis"), Pat Wilkes, Billy Wilson, Gordon Woodburn. Replacement cast during Shubert Theatre run: Heywood Hale Broun (as "Francis"), Betty Garrett (as "Ella Peterson") [during Judy Holliday's vacation], Scott Hunter (as "Joey"), Hal Linden (as "Jeff Moss") [Broadway debut], David McDaniel (as "Singer at Night Club"), Paul Michael (as "Police Officer"), Larry Parks (as "Jeff Moss) [during Sidney Chaplin's vacation], Jack Rains (as "Maitre D'Hotel"), Ben Raisen (as "Waiter"). Understudy: June Ericson (as "Ella Peterson"). Replacement cast during Alvin Theatre run: Doria Avila (as "Another Actor"), Vincent Beck (as "Man from Corvello Mob"), Louisa Cabot (as "Dancer"), Michael Davis (as "Singer"), Frank Derbas (as "Carl"), Joan Elliott (as "Singer"), Jain Fairfax (as "Dancer"), Barbara Gutierrez (as "Carol"), Marian Hunter (as "Dancer"), Louis Kosman (as "Dancer/Other Man"), Marc Leon (as "Waiter"), Ripple Lewis (as "Singer"), Hal Linden (as "Jeff Moss"), Paul Lipson (as "Larry Hastings"), Sigyn Lund (as "Dancer"), Frances Martin (as "Dancer"), Paul Merrill (as "Maitre D'Hotel/Singer"), William Miller (as "Dancer"), Philip Nasta (as "Dancer/Master of Ceremonies/Telephone Man"), Mitchell Nutick (as "Dancer/Joey"), Ernest Parham (as "Dancer"), Alice Pearce (as "Sue"), Alan Peterson (as "Dancer"), Ralph Roberts (as "Francis"), Bob Roman (as "Singer"), Adolph Sambogna (as "Dancer"), Donna Sanders (as "Olga"), Mary Ellen Schimmel (as "Singer"), Jim Smock (as "Dancer"), Harriet Spitz (as "Dancer"), Mark Tully (as "Singer/Singer at Night Club"), Edmund Walenta (as "Police Officer/Singer"), Louise Woods (as "Mrs. Mallet/Singer"). Understudies: Doria Avila (as "Carl"), Vincent Beck (as "Jeff Moss"), Jain Fairfax (as "Carol/Olga"), Louis Kosman (as "Man from Corvello Mob"), Marc Leon (as "Dr. Kitchell"), Paul Lipson (as "Sandor"), Frances Martin (as "Gwynne"), Mitchell Nutick (as "Francis"), Steve Roland (as "Inspector Barnes"), Bob Roman (as "Paul Arnold/Ludwig Smiley"), Lynne Stuart (as "Ella Peterson"), Mark Tully (as "Blake Barton"). Note: Filmed as Bells Are Ringing (1960). Produced by The Theatre Guild.
- (April 29, 2002 - August 2002) "Cabaret," book by Joe Masteroff; music by John Kander; lyrics by Fred Ebb; based on the play by John Van Druten; based on stories by Christopher Isherwood; music orchestrated by Michael Gibson; directed by Sam Mendes; co-directed and choreographed by Rob Marshall; Hal Linden (replacement in the role of Herr Schultz); on Broadway at Studio 54, Manhattan, New York City, New York, USA.
- (March 3, 1993 - July 16, 1994) "The Sisters Rosensweig," written by Wendy Wasserstein; "Scarlet Pimpernel" song by William Finn; directed by Daniel J. Sullivan (as Daniel Sullivan); with Hal Linden (replacement in the role of Mervyn Kant); on Broadway at the Ethel Barrymore Theatre, Manhattan, New York City, New York, USA.
- (November 19, 1985 - January 17, 1988) "I'm Not Rappaport," written by Herb Gardner, directed by Daniel J. Sullivan (as Daniel Sullivan); with Judd Hirsch (portraying Nat); Cleavon Little (portraying Midge); Jace Alexander (portraying Gilley); Gregg Almquist (portraying Danforth); Liann Pattison (portraying Laurie); Mercedes Ruehl (portraying Clara); Steve Ryan (portraying The Cowboy); plus replacement actors, Ray Baker (portraying The Cowboy); Elaine Bromka (portraying Laurie); Richard Council (as Richard E. Council) (portraying The Cowboy); Ossie Davis (portraying Midge); Christine Estabrook (portraying Clara); Jane Fleiss (portraying Laurie); Cheryl Giannini (portraying Clara); Richmond Hoxie (portraying Danforth); Jack Klugman (portraying Nat); Hal Linden (portraying Nat); Josh Pais (portraying Gilley); James Rebhorn (portraying Danforth and The Cowboy); Marcia Rodd (portraying Clara); Nancy Travis (portraying Laurie); and Dan Ziskie (portraying Danforth); on Broadway at the Booth Theatre, Manhattan, New York City, New York, USA (981 total performances, with unknown previews).
- (December 5, 1973 - February 3, 1974) "The Pajama Game," musical comedy revival; music by Richard Adler and Jerry Ross; book by George Abbott and Richard Bissell; lyrics by Richard Adler and Jerry Ross; based on the novel "7-1/2 Cents" by Richard Bissell; musical direction by Joyce Brown; music orchestrated by Don Walker; directed by George Abbott; choreographed by Zoya Leporska; with Cab Calloway (portraying Hines); Chris Calloway (portraying Brenda); Mary Jo Catlett (portraying Mabel); Margret Coleman (portraying Mae); Gerritt Debeer (as Gerrit de Beer) (portraying Joe); Tiger Haynes (portraying Charlie); Marc Jordan (portraying Prez); Hal Linden (portraying Sid Sorokin); Barbara McNair (portraying Babe Williams); Sharron Miller (portraying Gladys); Hal Jon Norman (as Hal Norman) (portraying Salesman); Wyetta Turner (portraying Poopsie); Ida Waterman (portraying Hasler); and Baron Wilson (portraying Pop); among others in the cast; on Broadway at the Lunt-Fontanne Theatre, Manhattan, New York City, New York, USA (70 total performances, including 5 previews beginning December 5, 1973).
- (1972) Stage Play: The Sign in Sidney Brustein's Window (Revival). Written by Lorraine Hansberry. Book adapted by Robert Nemiroff and Charlotte Zaltzberg. Featuring songs with lyrics by Ray Errol Fox. Featuring songs by Gary William Friedman. Musical Director: Mack Schlefer. Music orchestrated by Gary William Friedman. Music arranged by Gary William Friedman. Choreographed by Rhoda Levine. Directed by Alan Schneider. Longacre Theatre: 26 Jan 1972- 29 Jan 1972 (5 performances + 9 previews that began on 17 Jan 1972). Cast: Mason Adams (as "Wally O'Hara"), William Atherton (as "David Ragin"), Pendleton Brown (as "Singer"), Richard Cox (as "Singer"), John Danielle (as "Alton Scales"), Zohra Lampert (as "Iris Parodus Brustein"), John Lansing (as "Singer"), Hal Linden (as "Sidney Brustein"), Frances Sternhagen (as "Mavis Parodus Bryson"), Dolph Sweet (as "Max"), Arnetia Walker (as "Singer"), Kelly Wood (as "Gloria Parodus"). Standbys: Gus Fleming (as "Alton Scales/David Ragin"), Mark Gordon (as "Sidney Brustein"), Kay Tornborgh (as "Gloria Parodus/Iris Parodus Brustein"), Walt Wanderman (as "Max/Wally O'Hara"). Produced by Robert Renfield; Associate Producer: Robert Nemiroff.
- (October 7, 1970 - January 1, 1972) "The Rothschilds," original musical; music by Jerry Bock; lyrics by Sheldon Harnick; book by Sherman Yellen; based on "The Rothschilds" by Frederic Morton; music orchestrated by Don Walker; musical direction and vocal arrangements by Milton L. Greene (as Milton Greene); dance arrangements by Clay Fullum; directed and choreographed by Michael Kidd; Hal Linden (portraying Mayer Rothschild); Jill Clayburgh (portraying Hannah Cohen); Keene Curtis (portraying Prince William of Hesse, Joseph Fouche, Herries, and Prince Metternich); Paul Hecht (portraying Nathan Rothschild); Lelia Martin (portraying Gutele (Mama) Rothschild); and Robby Benson (portraying Third Urchin and Young Solomon Rothschild); on Broadway at the Lunt-Fontanne Theatre, Manhattan, New York City, New York, USA (520 total performances, including 13 previews beginning October 7, 1970).
- Three Men on a Horse (1969). Comedy (revival). Written by John Cecil Holm and George Abbott. Directed by George Abbott. Lyceum Theatre: 16 Oct 1969- 10 Jan 1970 (100 performances + 4 previews). Cast: Jack Gilford (as "Erwin Trowbridge"), Leon Janney (as "Clarence Dobbins"), Sam Levene (as "Patsy"), Dorothy Loudon, Butterfly McQueen (as "Dora Lee"), Al Nesor, Gloria Bleezarde, Dorothy Chace, Wally Englehardt, Paul Ford (as "Mr. Carver"), Hal Linden (as "Charlie"), Rosemary Prinz, Don Simms, John Svar, D. Brian Wallach. Produced by Ken Gaston, Leonard J. Goldberg and Bud Fillippo. Produced in association with Henry R. Stern.
- (1968) Stage Play: The Education of H*Y*M*A*N K*A*P*L*A*N. Musical. Music by Paul Nassau and Oscar Brand. Lyrics by Oscar Brand and Paul Nassau. Book by Benjamin Bernard Zavin. Based on the stories by Leo Rosten. Musical Director: Julian Stein. Vocal arrangements by Julian Stein. Music orchestrated by Larry Wilcox. Dance arrangements by Lee Holdridge. Choreographed by Jaime Rogers. Scenic Design by William and Jean Eckart. Directed by George Abbott. Alvin Theatre: 4 Apr 1968- 27 Apr 1968 (29 performances + 12 previews that began on 28 Mar 1968). Cast: Pamela Barlow (as "Dancer"), Edward Becker (as "Singer"), Mickie Bier (as "Dancer"), Stephen Bolster (as "Jimmy"), Tom Bosley (as "Hyman Kaplan"), Susan Camber Sarah Moskowitz/Dancer"), Alice Cannon (as "Singer"), Martha Danielle (as "Singer"), Joanne DiVito (as "Dancer"), Andrea Duda (as "Dancer"), David Ellin (as "Guard/Singer"), Dorothy Emmerson (as "Eileen Higby"), Wally Engelhardt [credited as Wallace Engelhardt] (as "Officer Callahan"), Dick Ensslen (as "Pushcart Vendor"), Jack Fletcher (as "Singer"), Nathaniel Frey (as "Sam Pinsky") [final Broadway role], David Gold (as "Reben Plonsky"), Takeshi Hamagaki (as "Dancer"), Yanco Inone (as "Dancer"), Gary Krawford (as "Mr. Parkhill"), Dick Latessa (as "Giovanni Pastora"), Hal Linden (as "Yissel Fishbein"), Lee Lund (as "Dancer"), Pat Matera (as "Dancer"), Donna McKechnie (as "Kathy McKenna"), Barbara Minkus (as "Rose Mitnick"), Cyril Murkin (as "Old Clothes Man"), Kuniko Narai (as "Dancer"), Barry Preston (as "Dancer"), George Ramos (as "Dancer"), Steven Ross (as "Dancer"), Honey Sanders (as "Mrs. Moskowitz"), Mimi Sloan (as "Mrs. Mitnick"), Rufus Smith (as "Judge Mahon"), Maggie Task (as "Fanny Gidwitz"), Beryl Towbin (as "Marie Vitale"), Trudy Wallace (as "Singer"), Eileen Woliner (as "Dancer"). Understudies: Alice Cannon (as "Rose Mitnick"), David Ellin (as "Sam Pinsky/Yissel Fishbein"), Hal Linden (as "Hyman Kaplan") and Maggie Task (as "Mrs. Mitnick/Mrs. Moskowitz"). Produced by André Gouldston, Jack Farren and Stephen Mellow. Associate Producer: David W. Sampliner.
- (1967) Stage Play: Illya Darling. Musical.
- (1965) Stage Play: On a Clear Day You Can See Forever. Musical comedy.
- (1964) Stage Play: Something More! Musical.
- (2001) Stage Play: The Gathering.
- (1960) Stage Play: Wildcat. Musical comedy. Book by N. Richard Nash. Music by Cy Coleman. Lyrics by Carolyn Leigh. Musical Director: John Morris. Dance and vocal arrangements by John Morris. Music arranged by Robert Ginzler and Sid Ramin. Music orchestrated by Robert Ginzler and Sid Ramin. Scenic Design by Peter Larkin. Costume Design by Alvin Colt. Lighting Design by Charles Elson. Hair Design by Ronald De Mann. Directed and choreographed by Michael Kidd. Alvin Theatre: 16 Dec 1960- 3 Jun 1961 (171 performances + 2 preview performances). Cast: Lucille Ball (as "Wildcat Jackson"), Keith Andes (as "Joe Dynamite"), Paula Stewart (as "Jane Jackson"), Ken Ayers, Robert Bakanic, Barbara Beck, Charles Braswell (as "Matt"), Clifford David, Mel Davidson, Howard Fischer, H.F. Green, Lee Green, Penny Ann Green, Valerie Harper (as "Dancer"), Edith King (as "Countess Emily O'Brien"), Lucia Lambert, Al Lanti, Ronald Lee, Jan Leighton, Urylee Leonardos, Bill Linton, Jacqueline Maria, Ray Mason, Wendy Nickerson, Virginia Oswald, Frank Pietri, Bill Richards, Anthony Saverino, John Sharpe, Jeanne Steel, Swen Swenson, Gerald Teijelo, Don Tomkins, Gene Varrone (as "Singer"), Marsha Wagner, Bill Walker. Produced by Michael Kidd and N. Richard Nash.
- (1978) TV commercial for Diet Pepsi (voiceover).
- (1962) Cast recording for the Off-Broadway Revival of Cole Porter's "Anything Goes".
- (March 2015) Stage play: The Twenty-Seventh Man, as Yevgeny Zunser (Melman), Old Globe Theatre, San Diego, CA
- (1966) He acted in Russel Crouse and Howard Lindsay's musical, "Remains to Be Seen," at the Paper Mill Playhouse in Millburn, New Jersey with Gisele Mackenzie and Erik Rhodes in the cast. Leslie Cutler was director.
- (1966) He acted in Richard Rodgers and Lorenz Hart's musical, "The Boys from Syracuse," at the Paper Mill Playhouse in Millburn, New Jersey with Emory Bass, Seth Riggs, Gino Conforti and Rudy Tronto in the cast. Murray Gitlin was director.
- (November 19, 1968 to January 4, 1969) He acted in the musical, "Love Match," in a world premiere at the Ahmanson Theatre in Los Angeles, California with Patricia Routledge and Michael Allinson in the cast. Danny Daniels was director and choreographer. Christian Hamilton wrote the book. David Shire was composer. Richard Maltby Jr. was lyricist.
- (August 5 to 17, 1974) He played Billy Early in the musical, "No, No Nanette," at the North Shore Music Theatre in Beverly, Massachusetts with Nanette Fabray (Sue Smith); Claiborne Cary (Lucille Early); Bonnie Franklin (Nanette); Paul Keith (Jimmy Smith); Peter Ligeti (Tom Trainor); Miriam Burton (Pauline); Cheryl Bayer (Flora Latham); Valerie Lee (Winnie Winslow) and Phyllis MacBryde (Betty Brown) in the cast. Christopher Hewett was director. Otto Harbach and Frank Mandel wrote the book. Vincent Youmans was composer. Irving Caesar and Otto Harbach were lyricists. Burt Shevelove was adapter and original director. Dan Siretta was choreographer. Jonathan Anderson was musical director. Theda Taylor was lighting designer. Eve Lyon was scenic designer. Betsey Potter was costume designer. Shari Alfaro, Trudy Bordoff, Marilyn Firment, Karen Good, Dawn Herbert, Barbara McKay, Laurie Skinner, Ellen Wayne, Robert Anderson, Gene Harbin, Ron Lucas, Eddie Mekka, Jim-Patrick McMahon, Alan Rich, Ken Rogers and Jeff Veazey played Nanette's friends.
- (Summer 1977) He acted in Charles Lederer and Luther Davis' musical, "Kismet," in a Kenley Players production at the Packard Music Hall Theatre in Warren; the Veterans Memorial Theatre in Columbus and Memorial Hall in Dayton, Ohio with Dolores Gray in the cast. John Kenley was artistic director.
- (February 18, 2016 to April 24, 2016) He played George Hay in Ken Ludwig's play, "Over the Moon," at the New Theatre Restaurant in Overland Park, Kansas with Carman Roman (Charlotte Hay); Lois Markle (Ethel); Charles Fugate (Howard); Seth Macchi (Paul); Ashley Pankow (Eileen); John Rensenhouse (Richard Maynard) and Cheryl Weaver (Rosalind) in the cast. Richard Carrothers and Dennis D. Hennessy were artistic directors. Joe R. Fox III was producer. Dennis D. Hennessy was also director. Randy B, Winder was lighting and properties designer. Gregory Hill was scenic designer. Mary Traylor was costume designer. Roger Stoddard was sound designer. Paul Joseph Barnett was properties designer. Kathy Stengel was stage manager. Keith Reece was swing stage manager. Ryan K. Klein was company manager. Rick Sordelet was choreographer. Duane Hoberg was technical director. Richey F. Clark was audio engineer. Charlie Ream was master carpenter. Melissa Legg was resident technician. Charles Moore was scenic artist.
- (Summer 1987) He acted in "Hal Linden and Pat Paulsen Concert," in a Cherry County Playhouse production under the Dome at the Park Palace Hotel in Traverse City, Michigan with Pat Paulsen in the cast. Pat Paulsen and Neil Rosen were artistic directors.
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