- He composed the music for the 1932 Broadway adaptation of "Alice in Wonderland", which was revived on stage in 1947, and subsequently given two different television productions, in 1955, and in 1983. Both television productions used his music.
- (1957) He and Joyce Grenfell wrote the show, "Joyce Grenfell in A Miscellany", at the Lyric Theatre in Hammersmith, London, England with Joyce Grenfell in the cast.
- (1951) He was musical director for Jean Anouilh and Christopher Fry's play, "Ring Round the Moon," at the Globe Theatre in London, England with Paul Scofield, Marie Lohr, Claire Bloom, Richard Wattis, Cecil Trouncer, William Mervyn, and Mona Washbourne in the cast. Peter Brook was director. Oliver Messel was designer.
- (1950) He was musical director for Jean Anouilh and Christopher Fry's play, "Ring Round the Moon," at the Globe Theatre in London, England with Paul Scofield, Margaret Rutherford, Claire Bloom, Richard Wattis, Cecil Trouncer, William Mervyn, and Mona Washbourne in the cast. Peter Brook was director. Oliver Messel was designer.
- (1952) He composed music for Alan Melville, Simon Phipps, Paul Dehn, and Herbret Farjeon's revue, "Penny Plain," at the St. Martin's Theatre in London, England with Joyce Grenfell, Elisabeth Welch, Max Adrian, Desmond Walter-Ellis, Rose Hill, Moyra Fraser, Julian Orchard, and Jimmy Thompson in the cast. Laurier Lister was director. Donald Swann, Charles Zwar, Clifton Parker, and Sandy Wilson were also composers. Joyce Grenfell and Michael Flanders were lyricists. Hutchinson Scott, Oscbert Lancaster, and Ronald Searle were set designers.
- (1958) Macrae and his revue, "Living for Pleasure", was performed at the Garrick Theatre in London, England with Dora Bryan, Daniel Massey, George Rose, Janie Marden, Patience Collier and Lynda Baron in the cast. William Chappell was the director.
- (1965) He contributed to the revue, "Hello Watford Goodbye," at the Palace Theatre in Watford, London, England with Jimmy Perry, Gilda Perry, Ben Hawthorne, Linda James, Michael Knowles, and Ruth Llewellyn in the cast. Arthur Macrae, Michael Flanders and Donald Swann, Vivian Ellis, Alan Melville, and Charles Zwar were also contributors.
- (1955) Stage Play: Joyce Grenfell Requests the Pleasure... Special production. Book by Joyce Grenfell [earliest Broadway credit]. Music by Richard Addinsell. Lyrics by Joyce Grenfell. Musical Director: George Bauer. Additional arrangements by George Bauer. Additional orchestrations by Clare Grundman. Directed by Laurier Lister. Bijou Theatre: 10 Oct 1955- 3 Dec 1955 (65 performances). Cast: Joyce Grenfell, Irving Davies, Beryl Kaye, Paddy Stone. Produced by Lyn Austin, Thomas Noyes and The Producers Theatre.
- (1934) Stage Play: L'Aiglon. Drama/tragedy (revival). Written by Edmond Rostand. Book adapted by Clemence Dane. Incidental music by Richard Addinsell. Directed by Eva Le Gallienne. Broadhurst Theatre: 3 Nov 1934- Dec 1934 (closing date unknown/58 performances). Cast: Ethel Barrymore (as "Marie-Louise, Duchess of Parma"), Eva Le Gallienne (as "L'Aiglon/Franz, Duke of Reichstadt, Napoleon's son"), Walter Beck (as "Count Sedlinsky, Chief of Police"), Stiano Broggiotti (as "Count Bombelles, in attendance on Marie-Louise") [Broadway debut], John H. Brewer (as "Gentz, a spy"), Hugh Buckler (as "Flambeau, a Grenadier"), Donald Cameron (as "A French Attache"), Bennett Challis (as "A Man/Marmont, a French Field Marshal"), Margaret Cloninger (as "A Lady-in-Waiting/Third Lilac Domino"), Barbara Cochrane (as "Ensemble"), Ethel Colt (as "Fanny Elssler, a dancer"), Samuel Colt (as "A Young Countryman/Fifth Conspirator"), Sayre Crawley (as "Franz, Emperor of Austria"), Martha Crego (as "Fourth Lilac Domino"), Marion Evenson (as "Countess Camerata, Napoleon's niece"), Betty Fouche (as "Ensemble"), Eugene Francis (as "Acolyte"), Helena Glenn (as "Second Lady/A Shepherdess"), Richard Heath (as "Ensemble"), Lionel Hogarth (as "Count Dietrichstein, the Duke's tutor/Second Conspirator/A Prelate"), Lawrence Hutt (as "Fourth Conspirator"), Dorothy Johnson (as "Singer"), Jane Kim (as "Ensemble"), Joseph A. Kramm (as "Foresti/a Captain/First Conspirator"), Paul Leyssac (as "Metternich, Chancellor of Austria"), Benedict MacQuarrie (as "Gen. Hartmann, in attendance on the Duke"), Ysobel Martin (as "A Maid/Sixth Lilac Domino"), Edward McHugh (as "An Usher"), Georgie Drew Mendum (as "An Old Woman/A Princess"), Gabrielle Morgan (as "Ensemble"), Sam Pearce (as "A Harlequin/A Doctor"), Martin Pollock (as "A Tailor/Third Conspirator"), Stella Reynolds (as "First Lady/Fifth Lilac Domino"), Leona Roberts (as "The Archduchess, Marie-Louise's sister-in-law"), Douglas Rowland (as "First Servant"), John Salzman (as "First Swiss Guard"), Larry Schwimmer (as "Second Swiss Guard"), Charles Sedgwick (as "Third Servant/A Jester/Acolyte"), Alice Swanson (as "Singer"), Theodore Tenley (as "An Old Peasant/A Fop"), David Turk (as "A Farmer"), Helen Walpole (as "Therese de Lorget"), William Walsh (as "Second Servant"), Mary Ward (as "A Woman/Second Lilac Domino"), Richard Waring (as "Tiburce de Lorget, an exile in the Austrian pay"), Nelson Welch (as "Baron D'Obenaus, the Duke's history tutor" / "A Folly" / "Sixth Conspirator"), William Whitehead (as "Prokesch, the Duke's personal friend"), Ruth Wilton (as "Third Lady/Fifth Lilac Domino/Singer"). Produced by Archibald Selwyn and Harold B. Franklin.
- (1947) Stage Play: Alice in Wonderland. Fantasy (revival). Written by Eva Le Gallienne and Florida Friebus. Based on "Alice in Wonderland" and "Through the Looking Glass" by Lewis Carroll. Music by Richard Addinsell. Musical Director: Tibor Kozma. Scenic Design by Robert Rowe Paddock. Directed by Eva Le Gallienne. International Theatre (moved to The Majestic Theatre from 28 May 1947- close): 5 Apr 1947- 28 Jun 1947 (100 performances + 3 previews). Cast: Philip Bourneuf (as "White Knight"), Eva Le Gallienne (as "White Queen"), Bambi Linn (as "Alice"), Richard Waring (as "Mad Hatter"), Margaret Webster (as "Cheshire Cat/Red Queen"), Don Allen (as "Crab/Cook/Heart/Goat"), John C. Becher (as "Queen of Hearts"), John Behney (as "Three of Clubs"), Angus Cairns (as "Lory/Mock Turtle/Gentle Voice"), Robert Eric Carlson (as "Heart"), Michel Corhan (as "Heart/Marionette Operator"), Will Davis (as "Heart/Front of Horse"), Sgt. Thomas Grace (as "Nine of Clubs/Marionette Operator"), Raymond Greenleaf (as "Duchess"), Julie Harris (as "White Rabbit") [Alternate], Bart Henderson (as "Five of Clubs/Marionette Operator"), Cavada Humphrey (as "Gnat Voice/Marionette Operator"), Fred Hunter (as "Knave of Hearts"), Henry Jones (as "Mouse/Humpty Dumpty"), Arthur Keegan (as "Eaglet/March Hare"), Donald Keyes (as "Seven of Spades/Beetle Voice"), Rae Len (as "Singer"), Robert Leser (as "Heart/Marionette Operator"), Jack Manning (as "Gryphon/Tweedledee"), Gerald McCormack (as "Heart"), Mary Alice Moore (as "Other Voice/Marionette Operator"), Walter Neal (as "Heart/Marionette Operator"), Pvt. James Rafferty (as "Heart/Marionette Operator"), Robert Rawlings (as "Frog Footman/Five of Spades/Tweedledum"), Eloise Roehm (as "Singer"), Dan Scott (as "Heart"), John Straub (as "Dodo/Seven of Clubs/Train Guard"), Eugene Stuckmann (as "King of Hearts"), Theodore Tenley (as "Caterpillar/Dormouse/Sheep"), Charles Townley (as "Heart/Back of Horse/Marionette Operator"), Eli Wallach (as "Duck/Two of Spades/Other Voice"), William Windom (as "White Rabbit/Man in White Paper"), Ed Woodhead (as "Fish Footman"). Produced by Rita Hassan and The American Repertory Theatre. Note: This revival was recorded (in an abridged version) by RCA Victor on an unusually long, one-hour, six-record, 78-RPM album set. However, like many old mono recordings, it has not been issued on compact disc, though copies of this album apparently still exist in excellent condition.
- (1934) Stage Play: Come of Age. Drama/fantasy. Written by Clemence Dane. Music by Richard Addinsell [earliest Broadway credit]. Lyrics by Clemence Dane. Musical Director: Macklin Morrow. Pianists: Morton Gould [earliest Broadway credit] and Bert Shefter. Scenic Design by James Reynolds. Directed by Clemence Dane. Maxine Elliott's Theatre: 12 Jan 1934- 10 Feb 1934 (35 performances). Cast: Judith Anderson (as "Woman"), John W. Austin (as "Man"), Jeremy Bowman (as "Friend of the Woman"), Judd Carrel (as "Friend of the Woman"), Wheeler Dryden (as "Friend of the Woman"), Mabel Gore (as "Friend of the Woman"), Stephen Haggard (as "Boy"), Edna James (as "Friend of the Woman"), Dorothy Johnson (as "Friend of the "Woman/Singer for the Woman"), Frederick Lewis (as "Shadow of Death") [final Broadway role], Clara Palmer (as "Friend of the Woman"), Muriel Rahn (as "An Entertainer"), Malcolm Soltan (as "Friend of the Woman"), Ralph Stuart (as "Friend of the Woman/Singer for the Boy"), Alice Swanson (as "Friend of the Woman"), Katherine Tracy (as "Friend of the Woman"), Virginia Volland (as "Friend of the Woman"), Harold Webster (as "Friend of the Woman"), Helen Wills (as "Friend of the Woman"). Produced by Delos Chappell.
- (1958) Stage Play: Joyce Grenfell (Monologues and Songs). Special production. Book by Joyce Grenfell[final Broadway credit]. Music by Richard Addinsell [final Broadway credit]. Lyrics by Joyce Grenfell. Directed by Joyce Grenfell. Lyceum Theatre: 7 Apr 1958- 26 Apr 1958 (24 performances). Cast: Joyce Grenfell. Produced by Roger L. Stevens and Laurier Lister.
- (1934 - 1958) Active on Broadway in the following productions:
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