Autres œuvres

Stage: Appeared (as "Tzeitel") on Broadway in "Fiddler on the Roof".

Barry Manilow was her producer/arranger in the early 1970s.

Has "adopted" several stretches of highway in the New York City area in which she actively participates in helping keep clean. Her name is prominent on the adopt-a-highway signs.

(1972) Album: "The Divine Miss M"

(1973) Album: "Bette Midler"

(1976) Album: "Songs For the New Depression"

(1977) Album: "Live at Last"

(1977) Album: "Broken Blossom"

(1979) Album: "Thighs and Whispers"

(1983) Album: "No Frills"

(1985) Album: "Mud Will Be Flung Tonight!"

(1990) Album: "Some People's Lives"

(1993) Album: "Experience the Divine - Greatest Hits"

(1995) Album: "Bette of Roses"

(1998) Album: "Bathhouse Betty"

(2000) Album: "Bette"

Appeared in an American edition of Ground Force (1997) titled "Ground Force in New York" (2002), promoting the tidying up and making over pieces of ugly wasteland into beautiful areas where children can play safely.

(1980) Album: "Divine Madness!"

(2/98) Stage: Appeared in the Ethel Merman tribute concert "Doin' What Comes Natur'lly"

Belongs to the advisory committee of The Smile Train, a nonprofit organization dedicated to helping children with cleft lips and palates.

Music video: Appeared in The Rolling Stones video "Beast of Burden".

(2003) Album: "Bette Midler Sings the Rosemary Clooney Songbook"

(2006) Album: "Bette Midler Sings the Peggy Lee Songbook"

(1964) Stage: Appeared (as replacement "Rivka"; Broadway debut) in "Fiddler on the Roof" on Broadway. Musical comedy/drama. Book by Joseph Stein. Based on stories by Sholom Aleichem. Music by Jerry Bock. Lyrics by Sheldon Harnick. Music orchestrated by Don Walker. Musical Director: Milton Greene. Vocal arrangements by Milton Greene. Dance arrangements by Betty Walberg. Choreographed by Jerome Robbins. Scenic Design by Boris Aronson. Assistant to Mr. Aronson: Lisa Jalowetz. Costume Design by Patricia Zipprodt. Lighting Design by Jean Rosenthal. Hair Design by D. Rusty Bonaccorso. Directed by Jerome Robbins. Imperial Theatre (from 22 Sep 1964-25 Feb 1967, then moved to The Majestic Theatre 27 Feb 1967-14 Dec 1970, then moved to The Broadway Theatre from 16 Dec 1970-close): 22 Sep 1964- 2 Jul 1972 (3242 performances + 7 previews that began on 17 Sep 1964). Cast: Zero Mostel (as "Tevye, the Dairyman"), Bea Arthur (as "Yente, the Matchmaker"), Bert Convy (as "Perchik, the Student"), Tanya Everett (as "Chava, Tevye's daughter"; Broadway debut), Michael Granger (as "Lazar Wolf, the Butcher"), Maria Karnilova (as "Golde"), Joanna Merlin (as "Tzeitel, Tevye's daughter"), Julia Migenes (as "Hodel, Tevye's daughter"), Austin Pendleton (as "Motel, the Tailor"), Joe Ponazecki (as "Fyedka, A Russian"), Joseph Sullivan (as "Constable"), Tom Abbott (as "Vladimir, A Russian"), John C. Attle (as "Shloime, the Bagel Man"), Sue Babel (as "Grandma Tzeitel"), Sammy Bayes (as "Yitzuk, the Streetsweeper"), Robert Berdeen (as "Sasha, A Russian"), Lorenzo Bianco (as "Chaim, the Fishmonger"), Duane Bodin (as "Duvidel, the Seltzer Man / Grandma Tzeitel"), Gino Conforti (as "The Fiddler"), Robert Currie (as "Villager"), Maurice Edwards (as "Nachum, the Beggar"), Tanya Everett (as "Chava, Tevye's daughter"), Sarah Felcher (as "Surcha"), Leonard Frey (as "Mendel, the Rabbi's son"), Tony Gardell (as "Label"), Louis Genevrino (as "Hershel"), Ross Gifford (as "Yankel, the Grocer"), Dan Jasin (as "Schmeril"), Sandra Kazan (as "Villager"), Thom Koutsoukos (as "Yakov, the Knifeseller"), Sharon Lerit (as "Villager"), Paul Lipson (as "Avram, The Bookseller"), Sylvia Mann (as "Mirala, A Villager"), Peff Modelski (as "Sima"), Irene Paris (as "Rivka, A Villager"), Marilyn Rogers (as "Shprintze, Tevye's daughter"), Linda Ross (as "Bielke, Tevye's daughter"), Charles Rule (as "Moishe, the Cobbler"), Gluck Sandor (as "Rabbi"), Carol Sawyer (as "Fruma-Sarah"), Zvee Scooler (as "Mordcha, the Inkeeper"), Roberta Senn (as "Anya, A Villager"), Mitch Thomas (as "Yussel, the Hatmaker"), Helen Verbit. Replacement actors: Luther Adler (as "Yevye") [during Zero Mostel's vacation from 18 Jan 1965-30 Jan 1965], Adrienne Barbeau (as "Hodel"), Herschel Bernardi (as "Tevye") [from 8 Nov 1965-?], Peter De Nicola (as "Baker"), Paul Lipson (as "Lazar Wolf, Tevye"), Mimi Randolph (as "Golde"), Marc Scott (as "The Fiddler"), Lesie Silvia (as "Bielke/Shprintze"), Pia Zadora (as "Bielke"). Produced by Harold Prince.

(2011) TV commercial: Acura MDX.

(1985) She appeared in the music video and sang in the choir on the song "We Are The World."

(1977) Sang with Tom Waits on "I Never Talk to Strangers" on his album "Foreign Affairs".

(avril 2013) Opens on Broadway's Booth Theater starring in limited-engagement run of new comedy "I'll Eat You Last" by John Logan about the late, legendary Hollywood agent Sue Mengers.