<p>“Marvin Frederick Hamlisch is an American composer. He is one of only twelve people to have been awarded Emmys, Grammys, Oscars, and a Tony. He is also one of only two people to have won those four prizes and also a Pulitzer Prize. Wikipedia”
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<p>If you’re referring to “An Evening With Groucho,” AFAIK, the Carnegie Hall show was the first performance (not the last) of a little mini tour that Groucho did in the early 70s. It was not just one concert. I’m not certain if Hamlisch played piano at all the shows. I would assume so since Groucho sang several songs in his act.</p>
<p>He was very talented. A Chorus Line is one of my favorite musicals. I saw Marvin Hamlisch in a solo concert a few years ago. Seems too young. He had many accomplishments.</p>
<p>He had recently starting working with our city’s pops concerts. Some of H’s friends had the opportunity to work with him and said he was a delight.</p>
<p>This really saddens me, I was a big fan of his work. I had the pleasure of seeing him perform at Wolf Trap with the NSO a few times and he was a wonderful entertainer as well as a composer.</p>
<p>Just last week I got a brochure for the upcoming symphony season and he is featured prominently. A chorus Line is one of my favorite musicals. He will be missed.</p>
<p>Marvin was a wonderfully talented, cantankerous genius of a man. He was one of only two men to win a Pulitzer, an Emmy, a Grammy, an Oscar and a Tony. He was in good company with Richard Rodgers. The theatre community has lost a star.</p>
<p>We saw him last summer at the Pasadena Pops. We were invited to go to the Pasadena Pops season opener this summer but couldn’t due to a previous commitment. He was warm and funny onstage. Scripted or not he was great.</p>