Emmy Best Individual Performance in a Variety or Music Program "Barry Manilow: Music and Passion" 2006
American Music Award Pop/Rock Male Artist 1979
American Music Award Pop/Rock Male Artist 1978
Grammy Best Pop Vocal Performance, Male "Copabana (At the Copa)" 1978
American Music Award Pop/Rock Male Artist 1977
2005 Signed a deal to perform his "Music and Passion" show at the Las Vegas Hilton through 2008
2004 Released both a live album, 2 Nights Live! and a soundtrack album of his musicals Scores
2004 Appeared as a guest judge for the fox reality show "American Idol"
2002 Portrayed himself in the comedy "Unconditional Love," in which Manilow's hit "Can't Smile Without You" plays a key role in the plot
2000 Left Arista Records for Concord Records, a jazz-oriented label in California
1997 Premiered "Harmony", a musical about the Comedian Harmonists at the La Jolla Playhouse
1995 Collaborated on the song score for the animated film "The Pebble and the Penguin"
1994 Co-wrote the songs for the animated "Hans Christian Andersen's Thumbelina"
1994 Wrote the score for the stage production "Copacabana - The Musical"
1989 Starred on Broadway in "Barry Manilow at the Gershwin"
1987 Returned to Arista Records; released "Swing Street"
1987 Headlined the CBS special "Barry Manilow: Big Fun on Swing Street"
1985 First recording on RCA, "Manilow"
1985 Made TV acting debut in "Copacabana" (CBS), based on his hit song
1984 Released jazz vocal album "2:00 AM at the Paradise Cafe"
1981 Made cable debut with Showtime program "The Barry Manilow Special"
1981 - 1982 His "In the Round" world tour set box-office records in the United Kingdom and elsewhere
1980 Fourth ABC variety program, "One Voice"
1979 Starred in "The Third Barry Manilow Special" (ABC)
1978 Healined "The Second Barry Manilow Special" (ABC)
1978 Recorded "Ready to Take a Chance Again" from the film "Foul Play"
1977 Starred in first network TV variety program "The Barry Manilow Special" (ABC)
1974 Headlined solo tour following release of "Mandy", his first hit single
As a child made first recording at the Times Square Record-Your-Own-Voice; included it on [title of album-- One Voice?]
At age 12, penned song "Ain't Got a Nickel, Ain't Got a Dime"
Changed name to Barry Manilow at age 13
After high school, obtained job in the mailroom at CBS; met future collaborator Marty Panzer
Wrote the score for the Off-Off-Broadway play "The Drunkard"
Began playing piano for cabaret performers, including Jeanne Lucas
With Lucas, formed an act; opened for Joan Rivers at Downstairs at the Upstairs
Served as music director for the locally produced TV show "Callback!"
Made recording debut as vocalist for the group Featherbed, produced by Tony Orlando
Played piano for Bette Midler at the Continental Baths in NYC
Served as co-producer and arranger on Midler's first two albums
Signed by Bell Records (later Arista) to make solo debut
Toured with Midler as her musical director; opened second half of her show by singing three numbers
Toured Japan and Australia in "Around the World in 80 Dates"
