Contents

1.0 Introduction
2.0 Where To Obtain More Information Online
3.0 Biography of a Work in Progress
4.0 Body of Work

4.1 U.S. Albums
4.2 Recordings on Other Albums
4.3 Singles
4.4 Live Musical Performances
4.5 Television

4.5.1 Appearances
4.5.2 Production

4.6 Home Video Releases

4.6.1 Television Specials
4.6.2 Single Song Music Videos
4.6.3 Appearances in Other TV Programs and Films

4.7 Films
4.8 Theatre
4.9 Radio Appearances

5.0 Awards
6.0 Bibliography

6.1 Biographies and Photo Books
6.2 Major Magazine and Newspaper Articles
6.3 Song Books
6.4 Fanzines

7.0 Pointers

7.1 Where to Find BJS Merchandise
7.2 Contacting Other Fans
8.0 Acknowledgements

We created and maintain this online document as a convenient reference source for fans, journalists, researchers, and casual Web surfers, who desire one-stop access regarding Barbra Streisand's extraordinary and multi-faceted career. This FAQ continuously details virtually every aspect of Barbra's growing resume as we know it, dating back to her initial summer stock foray in 1957 and listing all her achievements.

Perhaps the most honored and studied woman in show business, Barbra Streisand has worked in every medium. Here, we have collected her voluminous achievements and the many people who have commented on and continue to chronicle these achievements.

Visitors to our Web sites, The Barbra Streisand Music Guide and the former BJSWeb, have E-mailed us with many questions about Barbra Streisand, many of which are answered in this document. 

Please understand that this is not a Barbra Streisand career encyclopedia and does not attempt to provide details on every single activity in Barbra's career. Our information derives from an American perspective and, unlike a Web site, does not offer multimedia. As Barbra's career continues, so too will this FAQ develop and change in time. In fact, if you have any feedback, information, or corrections, please e-mail

-- Mark Iskowitz and David Pimentel

• The Barbra Streisand Music Guide (bjsmusic.com) - The BSMG is the longest-running Web site devoted to Barbra Streisand. The For All We Know news center provides the most trusted, experienced online reporting of Barbra's career. Among many other unique features, the site also features the Net's original and only comprehensive, substantively annotated, multimedia discography of Ms. Streisand's officially released recordings. The Much More page provides links to worthwhile other Streisand-related sites, such as those below.
  
• BarbraStreisand.com (Official Barbra Streisand site)
  
• Yentl: 15 Years (bjsmusic.com/Yentl15) - applauds and celebrates Yentl and Barbra Streisand's distinguished achievement.
  
• The Barbra Streisand Archives (barbra-archives.com) - Matt Howe's extensively researched and artfully designed site is a multi-hyphenate like BJS, providing original and archival articles, podcasts, interviews, transcripts, photos, current news, and more from all facets of BJS's long career.
  
• BarbraNews.com - Craig Hall's current Streisand news site delivered in an attractive blog format. 

The following is based on Barbra Streisand's official media biography. Information has been fact checked, updated, and supplemented.

The career of Barbra Streisand has been paved with bold, creative achievements and highlighted by a series of firsts.

The Prince of Tides was the first motion picture directed by its female star ever to receive a Best Director nomination from the Directors Guild of America as well as seven Academy Award nominations. Barbra produced the heralded drama in addition to directing and starring in it.

For her very first Broadway appearance in I Can Get It For You Wholesale, she won the New York Drama Critics Award and received a Tony nomination.

For her very first record album, The Barbra Streisand Album, she won two 1963 Grammy Awards. One of these was Album of the Year; and she was then the youngest artist to have received that award.

For her motion picture debut in Funny Girl, she won the 1968 Academy Award for Best Actress, the first of two Oscars. With Yentl in 1983, she became the first woman ever to produce, direct, write, and star in a major motion picture.

She was honored with an Emmy Award and the distinguished Peabody Award for her first television special, My Name Is Barbra, in 1965. The program earned a total of five Emmys. This achievement was repeated 30 years later by Barbra Streisand: The Concert, with two additional Emmy awards for Ms. Streisand among the five for the production, and then again in 2001 for Barbra Streisand: Timeless Live in Concert.

She is the first female composer ever to win an Academy Award, this for her song, "Evergreen," the love theme from her 1976 hit film, A Star Is Born. She was nominated again in 1997 as co-composer of "I Finally Found Someone," based on her love theme for her most recent film as director/producer/star, The Mirror Has Two Faces.

The "actress who sings," as Barbra once termed herself, has repeatedly been at the top of the record sales charts. Her recent Columbia Records albums, A Love Like Ours (1999), the double album, Timeless - Live In Concert (2000), and The Movie Album (2003) were quickly certified as gold and then platinum. Her prior Higher Ground (1997) and earlier Back To Broadway (1993) albums are among only a handful of recordings ever to become number one on the sales charts in their initial week of release and to go platinum through their first shipping orders. The double album, The Concert (1994), was another recent effort in her parade of hits. Higher Ground occasioned two additional Grammy nominations. Timeless - Live In Concert (2000), Christmas Memories (2001) and The Movie Album (2003), all earned a nomination too. At home in pop, show tunes, rock and ballads, she even made a classical album titled Classical Barbra (1976) which was nominated for a Grammy Award in the classical division. Of all her releases, 1980's Guilty, Barbra's collaboration with Barry Gibb of The Bee Gees, achieved the greatest success worldwide, selling over 20 million units and spawning several smash hit singles. The pair teamed up again 25 years later to create Guilty Pleasures. The album was certified Gold a month later.

The statistics of her achievements as a recording sales leader are clearly drawn in platinum and gold. She has achieved sales unequaled by any other female recording artist. With 50 gold albums, she is second in the all-time charts, ahead of The Beatles and The Rolling Stones, exceeded only by Elvis. Thus, she is the only artist among the top four all-time sellers who was not part of the rock & roll revolution, which has dominated the record business for four decades. Her 30 platinum albums, according to the Recording Industry Association of America, exceeds all other female singers. That organization also noted that she is the only female artist ever to have achieved 13 multi-platinum albums, which includes the soundtrack for her motion picture A Star Is Born, earning her eight Grammy Awards and Grammy's Lifetime Achievement and Legend Awards in the process.

Barbra Streisand continues to be the highest-selling female recording artist ever and has had number one albums in each of the last four decades. Her number one albums span a period of 33 years, the greatest longevity in that statistic for any solo artist. A recent poll by the Reuters news agency identified her as the favorite female singer of the 20th Century and Frank Sinatra as the favorite male singer.

Streisand's 57th album, Christmas Memories, was released in October 2001 and certified gold and platinum in December. It's her first full-length studio album since 1999's A Love Like Ours and her first new recording since her 1999-2000 New Year's Eve millennium performances captured on Timeless - Live In Concert. Christmas Memories is Streisand's first seasonal collection since A Christmas Album, which has been certified quintuple-platinum by the RIAA and has re-entered the charts each year since its 1967 release. An album of inspirational music for all seasons, Christmas Memories is "lovingly dedicated" by Barbra Streisand to Stephan Weiss, the husband of designer Donna Karan and a close friend of Streisand's, who passed away in June 2001.

Recipient in 1995 of an Honorary Doctorate in Arts and Humanities from Brandeis University, Barbra Streisand is a rare honoree - the only artist to earn Oscar, Tony, Emmy, Grammy, Golden Globe, Cable Ace, Peabody, and the American Film Institute's Life Achievement Award. The latter accolade, a tribute to her film work as director, performer, writer, producer and composer, was conferred in February 2001. She is the recipient of the National Endowment for the Arts' Medal of Arts (2000) and has been honored by France as a Commander of the Order of Arts and Letters. In 2004 she accepted The Humanitarian Award from the Human Rights Campaign.

Her most recent motion picture directorial effort, the TriStar Pictures release, The Mirror Has Two Faces, continued the tradition of each Streisand-directed film being accorded Academy Award nominations. The romantic comedy, her third triple effort as director/producer/star, received two Oscar nominations in 1997, and led to Lauren Bacall winning the Golden Globe as Best Supporting Actress.

In 1995 Ms. Streisand added to her Emmy Awards, winning two more for her performance in and work as producer of Barbra Streisand: The Concert. The HBO program earned a total of five Emmy Awards, matching the Emmy achievements of her first TV special, the one-woman show, My Name Is Barbra, exactly 30 years before. Each of the shows won the coveted Peabody Award as well. Serving In Silence: The Margarethe Cammermeyer Story, the first television dramatic production for her Barwood Films, earned an additional three Emmy trophies, a total of eight Emmys for Ms. Streisand's company in the same year. Barwood Films has followed Serving in Silence with a continuing slate of television dramas, each of which addresses important issues.

Ms. Streisand's Millennium New Year's Eve concert, Timeless, at the MGM Grand in Las Vegas, December 31, 1999, set an all-time TicketMaster record for one- day sales of a single event, virtually selling out in the first few hours of sale eight months before the performance. The two-night Madison Square Garden conclusion of her storied live concert performance career, preceded by her two Los Angeles farewell live appearances at Staples Center, was similarly a record-setting success. One of the most talked about and well- reviewed concert productions of all time, Timeless was captured for a Valentine's Day 2001 television special, co-directed by its star, which won four Emmys including one for Streisand's performance. The home video/DVD was certified gold and platinum. Her two-night Madison Square Garden engagement in October 2000 and two preceding Los Angeles live appearances at Staples Center were similarly record-setting successes.

Virtually every aspect of Barbra Streisand's 1994 concert tour was record setting. Those 26 appearances were her first paid concerts in nearly three decades, all intervening concerts since 1966 having been fundraisers for various social and political causes. Barbra also performed some Las Vegas multi-week engagements between 1969 and 1972. The tour initiated with the celebrated 1994 New Year's performances at the MGM Grand Garden in Las Vegas and continued to set attendance and box office records with immediate sellouts in London, Washington, D.C., Southern California, Detroit, San Jose, and New York's Madison Square Garden. Over 5 million phone requests were recorded in the first hour when tickets for the first American leg of the tour went on sale. The tour also generated over $10.25 million for charities the artist supports, channeling money to significant causes in each locale. Reflecting her social concerns, over $3 million went to AIDS organizations, with other gifts addressing such urgencies as women and children in jeopardy, Jewish/Arab relations, and agencies working to ameliorate relations between African-Americans and Jews.

Barbra Streisand: The Concert, the critically lauded film version of the concerts, became the highest-rated musical event in HBO history, as well as an equally successful quadruple-platinum home video and triple-platinum double album (exceptionally rare for a multi-disc set). In addition to its five Emmy Awards and Peabody Award, it earned three Cable Ace Awards. Six other home videos have been certified gold.  In 2004, Barbra Streisand - Live at the MGM Grand was released on DVD and was quickly certified Platinum. In November 2005, Barbra Streisand - The Television Specials was released as a five-DVD box set, quickly going quintuple (5x) platinum six weeks later.

The filmmaker/entertainer was born April 24, 1942, in Brooklyn to Diana and Emanuel Streisand. Her father, who passed away when Barbra was 15 months old, was a highly respected teacher and scholar.

An honor student at Erasmus Hall High School in Brooklyn, the teenage Barbara Streisand plunged, unassisted and without encouragement, into show business by winning a singing contest at The Lion, a small Manhattan club, at which time she dropped the second "A" in her name, becoming Barbra. She developed a devout and growing following at the clubs which began hiring her, and soon she was attracting music industry attention at such spots as the Bon Soir and the Blue Angel. Streisand signed her first Columbia Records contract in 1962, and her debut album quickly became the nation's top-selling record by a female vocalist.

Following her award-winning 1962 Broadway stage debut performance as Miss Marmelstein in I Can Get It For You Wholesale, she was signed to play the great comedienne and singer Fanny Brice in the Broadway production of Funny Girl. When the curtain came down at the Winter Garden Theatre on March 26, 1964, the star and the show were major hits. Her distinctly original musical comedy performance won her a second Tony nomination.

Her star on the ascent, Ms. Streisand signed a 10-year contract with CBS Television to produce and star in TV specials. The contract gave her complete artistic control, an unheard of concession to an artist so young and inexperienced. The first special, My Name Is Barbra, earned five Emmy Awards, and the following four shows, including the memorable Color Me Barbra, earned the highest critical praise and audience ratings. The two aforementioned specials were released 20 years later and became instant home video top-sellers.

In 1966 Streisand repeated her Funny Girl triumph in London at the Prince of Wales Theatre. London critics voted her the best female lead in a musical for that season.

A recounting of Barbra Streisand's movie achievements, alone, is awesome. She was already an exceptionally young Broadway, television, and recording star when she went to Hollywood in 1967-- a trip she made completely on her own terms. She first starred in Funny Girl, opposite Omar Sharif, reprising the role that had made her the toast of Broadway. Rarely has a screen debut been as auspicious. She was honored with the 1968 Academy Award, as well as the Golden Globe and Star of the Year honor from the National Association of Theatre Owners. 

Ms. Streisand's next two big pictures were also inspired by hit Broadway musicals. 1969's Hello, Dolly! and 1970's On A Clear Day You Can See Forever teamed Barbra with legends Gene Kelly and Vincente Minnelli, respectively, as her directors.

She next co-starred with George Segal in The Owl And The Pussycat (1970), a non-musical, uproarious adult comedy, which had also run on Broadway.

In 1972 Barbra Streisand starred in another resounding comedy hit, What's Up, Doc?, which teamed her with Ryan O'Neal and was filmed in San Francisco by director Peter Bogdanovich. Later that year, Up The Sandbox, the first picture for Streisand's Barwood Films production company and made in association with First Artists, a major production company in which she was a partner, became one of the first American films to deal with the growing women's movement. 

1973's memorable The Way We Were, the classic love story co-starring Robert Redford and directed by Sydney Pollack, brought Barbra her second Oscar nomination as Best Actress. On the heels of the film's release, her own album, The Way We Were topped the charts and helped establish Marvin Hamlisch and Marilyn & Alan Bergman's "The Way We Were" as the newest Streisand signature song. It also was the top single of 1974.

In 1974 Ms. Streisand returned to comedy in For Pete's Sake and, a year later, returned to Fanny Brice in Funny Lady, opposite James Caan.

The very successful contemporary musical A Star Is Born (1976) was the first feature to benefit from Barbra's energy and insight as a producer. It won six Golden Globes, and, of course, the soundtrack album, which also features Kris Kristofferson, topped the charts and has been certified as quadruple-platinum.

In 1979 Streisand reteamed with Ryan O'Neal and co-produced the comedy "glove story" The Main Event. Two years later, she appeared as Gene Hackman's co-star and love interest in the unusual comedy All Night Long, in which she substituted for another actress.

  Back in 1968, when Barbra had just completed her first movie, she read a fascinating short story by Isaac Bashevis Singer entitled "Yentl The Yeshiva Boy" and hoped to make it her second film. 15 years later, as a result of her celebrated passion, persistence, and unique stature in the film community, her dream project reached the screen. Yentl, a romantic drama with music, is about a courageous woman who discovers that nothing is impossible in matters of the heart and mind. Made on difficult foreign locations, the ambitious, some said impossible, project celebrates women trying to fulfill their capabilities, not allowing traditional restrictions to deter them. The 1983 film also was the first big budget project ($15 million) which was instrumental in opening doors to women in film on a higher professional level. Ms. Streisand's directorial debut film received five Academy Award nominations, and she received Golden Globe Awards both as Best Director and as producer of the Best Motion Picture (Musical Or Comedy). The 10 Golden Globes she has received throughout her career are the most achieved by any entertainment artist. In January 2000, she received that organization's coveted Cecil B. DeMille Award for lifetime achievement.

Barbra Streisand's follow-up to Yentl was Nuts (1987), the unusual story of a smart women shaped into an angry, anti-social character because of her childhood experiences. Surrounded by one of the most distinguished film casts of the year, including Richard Dreyfuss, Maureen Stapleton, and Karl Malden, in addition to starring, Ms. Streisand produced the powerful drama and composed the score.

In 1991 The Prince Of Tides became one of the most beloved motion pictures in recent years. Once again, Barbra directed, produced, and starred, this time as a New York psychiatrist enmeshed in a Southern family's web of secrets. Exploring family relationships and the consequences of childhood trauma, the movie was based on Pat Conroy's best-selling novel. The film was exceptionally well-received by both audiences and critics. It garnered seven Academy Award nominations, including Best Picture and Best Actor for Nick Nolte. Ms. Streisand became only the third woman ever nominated as Best Director by the Directors Guild Of America. She brought this book to the screen, because "It's about how love and compassion can heal and liberate the soul. I'm interested in telling stories about positive transformations and the potential for human growth."

After working with her for two weeks, the book's author, Pat Conroy, gave Barbra a copy of his novel with the inscription: "To Barbra Streisand: The Queen of Tides...You are many things, Barbra, but you're also a great teacher...one of the greatest to come into my life. I honor the great teachers and they live in my work and they dance invisibly in the margins of my prose. You've made me a better writer, you rescued my sweet book, and you've honored me by taking care of it with such great seriousness and love. Great thanks, and I'll never forget that you gave 'The Prince of Tides' back to me as a gift. Pat Conroy."

The Mirror Has Two Faces, released in November 1996, marks the third motion picture directed by Streisand and her 16th overall. Co-starring Jeff Bridges and Lauren Bacall, the romantic comedy was shot completely on location in New York City. Scripted by Richard LaGravenese, the film follows the unsteady platonic relationship of two mature Columbia University professors. "I wanted to examine the complications of relationships...how hard it is, how difficult it is to find people, especially in your middle years," explained Barbra. The story's mother-daughter conflict, integral to the film, partly emerged from Streisand's own life. "When I first read the script, I said, 'I know this mother.'" Barbra also composed the film's love theme, adapted by Marvin Hamlisch and integrated into his original score. Her joyful hit duet with Bryan Adams, "I Finally Found Someone" appears on the soundtrack CD and received a Best Song Oscar nomination.

Ms. Streisand's Barwood Films has placed great emphasis on bringing to television dramatic explorations of pressing social, historic, and political issues which would not otherwise be addressed in more wildly viewed television movies. In her on screen introduction to Rescuers: Stories of Courage, a series of six two-part dramas on Showtime in 1997 and 1998, she explained that these are "films about man's humanity to man, inspiring stories of non-Jews who, on their own peril, saved Jews from the Holocaust."

Barwood also helped bring to millions of television viewers a drama investigating military harassment of and repression of the civil rights of gays. It was acknowledged that the critically praised Serving In Silence: The Margarethe Cammermeyer Story would never have been realized on network television had not Barbra Streisand put her executive producing talents and considerable artistic and social issue influence behind it. It had great impact in conveying the urgent civil rights issue, and it earned three Emmys and the Peabody Award in the process.

Similarly, Barwood's The Long Island Incident, which aired on NBC in May 1998, inspired a national debate on gun control with its true story of a wife and mother, Carolyn McCarthy, who surmounted tragedy to win a seat in Congress after initiating a crusade to achieve sensible controls on guns. 

Currently in the works is a Showtime film supporting the Middle East peace process. Two Hands That Shook The World parallels the lives of Yitzhak Rabin and Yasser Arafat up to their historic handshake at The White House. 

And like the true Renaissance woman she is, Barbra Streisand's life and art are dedicated to the humanities, as reflected by The Streisand Foundation, which is committed to gaining women's equality, the protection of both human rights and civil rights and liberties, the needs of children at risk in society, and the preservation of the environment. Through The Streisand Foundation, she directly funded the United States Environmental Defense Fund's research for and participation in the recent Global Warming world summit conference in Kyoto. Her environmental dedication is reflected also in her donation to the Santa Monica Mountains Conservancy of the five- home, 24-acre Malibu estate on which her One Voice concert had been performed. The site has been dedicated as a center for ecological studies. 

Ms. Streisand is a leading spokesperson and fundraiser for social causes close to her heart, including AIDS. During the 22 years which preceded her limited 1994 tour and the Las Vegas New Year's appearances, she had devoted her live concert performances exclusively to the benefit of those causes she supports. Her concern with social issues is reflected not only in the dedications of her personal life, but in the subject matter of the films she has initiated, each of which has addressed some social consideration.

Recent honors reflecting the range of her involvement in charitable and social causes include the 1992 Commitment to Life Award from AIDS Project Los Angeles for her dedication to help people living with that disease, and the ACLU Bill of Rights Award for her ongoing defense of constitutional rights. 

Ms. Streisand's feelings about the rights and obligations of artists to participate in the political process were brought into sharp focus by her February 1995 speech at Harvard University under the sponsorship of the John F. Kennedy School of Government. The address won unprecedented reportage and reproduction in such print media as The New York Times and The Washington Post. It was carried a record number of times on C-SPAN and is included in Senator Robert Torricelli's book, In Our Words: The American Century, a collection of important speeches of the 20th century.

Prior to the 1986 elections, Barbra Streisand performed her first full-length concert in 20 years (other than those in Las Vegas hotels), raising money for the Hollywood Women's Political Committee to disburse to liberal candidates. Taped on September 6, 1986, before 500 invited guests at her California home, the concert was called One Voice and aired on HBO on December 27, 1986 to enormous acclaim. The money raised that night helped elect five Democratic Senators, which restored a Democratic majority to the U.S. Senate. To date, over $10 million, including $7 million in profits from this evening, have been channeled to charities through The Streisand Foundation, which continues to occupy much of Barbra's energy and resources. 

Additionally, she headlined concerts which raised millions of dollars for each of the successful presidential campaigns of Bill Clinton. A concert at Los Angeles' Shrine Auditorium, headlined by Ms. Streisand in support of the Gore/Lieberman presidential campaign, raised over $5 million, the Democratic Party's largest "hard money" intake ever. Her celebrated speech in support of the Gore candidacy later was played in substantial excerpts on several national television broadcasts. 

Her passionate political activism continues. Convinced that the 1998 national general election was one of the most crucial in recent history, she applied herself to the election of candidates and issues she felt essential. She was one of the first and most outspoken critics of the Republican Congress's use of the impeachment issue as a means of blocking or undoing the social achievements of the Clinton administration. Ms. Streisand contributed financially to support the campaigns of 35 candidates in the general election, 27 of whom won. Similarly, she also supported specified candidates by endorsing 194 of them on her web site and then recommending consideration of this list when she did her AOL get-out-the-vote Internet chat on election eve. Of the candidates she endorsed, 155 were elected and 39 were not. In both instances, that is a won/lost ratio of nearly 80%.

Today, Barbra Streisand moves from movie, television, and recording facilities, through halls of political power, philanthropy, and academia. Though she has earned the label, "legend" many times over, she continues to seek new challenges for her vast talents. And, amazingly, she still brings rare fresh focus, passion and vision to each new endeavor. Barbra has one of the most devoted legion of fans in the world, who regularly network together online and off to share news and the fruits of her extraordinary talents. She and actor-director James Brolin married on July 1, 1998.

As she suggested in 1992, her career, while already amazing, is still a "work in progress" for as long as she creates new projects, even if they are predominantly musical recordings. Barbra has recently observed that there's nothing more to prove in her career and that she values her private time over the ever-consuming work. An autobiography should be forthcoming someday, according to Streisand, who desires to set the record straight on her life story, while reflecting on over 40 years in show business.  

Professional Information

Management: Martin Erlichman Associates, Inc.

Booking: Endeavor Agency

Public Relations:  Guttman Associates

Humanitarian
Organization: The Streisand Foundation
2800 28th Street
Suite 105
Santa Monica, CA 90405

Creative
Affiliations: Barwood Films, Ltd.
Columbia Records/Sony BMG Music Entertainment Inc.
Sony Pictures Entertainment Co.

Fan Mail: Barbra Streisand
160 West 96th Street
Suite 8S
New York, NY 10025

COME RAIN OR COME SHINE - CD single
Columbia #CSK 16130, released September 19, 2000 (PS, promo only)
U.S. Barnes & Noble stores (not available via online store) include this exclusive limited edition promo-only bonus disc in custom designed card sleeve with special catalog number Timeless - Live In Concert double-CD (Columbia #C2K 61635). The one-track bonus disc contains Barbra's otherwise unreleased "Come Rain Or Come Shine," recorded live at Australia's Sydney Football Stadium, March 10, 2000.

GOD BLESS AMERICA - CD single
Columbia #CSK 54832, released October 30, 2001 (promo only)
U.S. Target stores (not available online) included this exclusive promo-only bonus disc inside Christmas Memories jewel case (Columbia #CK 86203) during Christmas 2001 and 2003. Barbra's previously unreleased "God Bless America" (by Irving Berlin) was recorded live at the Voices For Change '92 political fundraiser on September 16, 1992.

I WON'T BE THE ONE TO LET GO - CD single
Columbia #CSK 59450, released January 6, 2003 (PS, promo only)
1. Radio Version Edit (4:13)
2. Radio Version (4:40)
Not commercially released, this disc was serviced mainly to U.S. Adult Contemporary radio stations. Compared with the original Duets version, the radio version is virtually identical; the edit omits the synth introduction and deletes some of the vocal performance in the song's final minute. 

STRANGER IN A STRANGE LAND - CD single
Columbia #CSK 17314, released September 1, 2005 (PS, promo only)
U.S. Barnes & Noble stores and a few other major chain retailers offer this limited edition promo-only disc in custom designed card sleeve. Album version of song. "Stranger" enhanced CD single released in UK on October 17, 2005 with 1980's "Guilty" studio recording joining the single in addition to "Stranger" video.

COME TOMORROW - CD single 
Columbia #82876 771472, released December 19, 2005 (UK, PS) 
1. Come Tomorrow (Duet with Barry Gibb)
2. Night Of My Life (Love To Infinity Master Mix) (6:43) 

Please note that the following is a comprehensive, virtually complete listing of concert and club dates. Additional live performances are included in section 4.5.1.
• The Lion, NYC, June 6 - July 1960
• Bon Soir, NYC, Sept. 9 - Nov. 20, 1960
• The Caucus Club (including London Chop House), Detroit, MI, March 2 - April 2; April 6-15, 1961
• Crystal Palace, St. Louis, MO, April 17 - May 8, 1961
• Bon Soir, NYC, May 9 - June 6, 1961
• Town 'n Country/The Towers, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada, July 3-16, 1961
• Caucus Club (including London Chop House), Detroit, MI, July 17 - Aug. 12, 1961
• Blue Angel, NYC, Nov. 16 - Dec. 13, 1961
• Bon Soir, NYC, May 22 - June 3, 1962
• Blue Angel, NYC, July 16 - Aug. 17, 1962
• Bon Soir, NYC, Oct. 23 - Nov. 18, 1962
• Blue Angel, NYC, Jan. 8-28, 1963
• Revere Frolic, Revere, MA, Feb. 3-9, 1963
• The Chateau, Lakewood, OH, Feb. 1963
• American Cancer Society Palm Beach Benefit, Paramount Theatre, Palm Beach, FL, March 17, 1963
• Eden Roc Hotel/Cafe Pompeii, Miami Beach, FL, March 19-23, 25-26, 1963
• hungry i, San Francisco, CA, March 27 - April 20, 1963
• Basin Street East, NYC, May 13 - June 1, 1963
• White House Correspondents Association Dinner, Washington Hilton, Washington, DC, May 24, 1963
• Mr. Kelly's, Chicago, IL, June 11-30, 1963
• Riviera Hotel, Las Vegas, NV, July 2 - Aug. 4, 1963 (opening for Liberace)
• Lido Country Club, Long Island, NY, Aug. 9, 1963
• Concord Hotel, Lake Kiamesha, NY, Aug. 10, 1963
• Cocoanut Grove/Ambassador Hotel, Los Angeles, CA, Aug. 21 - Sept. 8, 1963
• Harrah's, Lake Tahoe, NV, September 9-22, 1963 (opening for Liberace)
• An Evening of Entertainment Honoring John F. Shelly for Mayor, Masonic Aud., San Francisco, CA, Sept. 28, 1963
• Hollywood Bowl, Los Angeles, CA, Oct. 5, 1963 (shared bill with Brubeck & Sammy Davis Jr.)
• Plaza Hotel, New York, NY, Oct. 9 - 29, 1963
• The Harmony Club, benefit to honor Leonard Goldenson, NYC, Nov. 1963
• Arie Crown Theatre, Chicago, IL, Nov. 29-30, 1963
• Butler University, Clowes Memorial Hall, Indianapolis, IN, Dec. 1, 1963
• Indiana State University, Concert Hall, Terre Haute, IN, Dec. 2, 1963
• San Jose Civic Auditorium, San Jose, CA, Dec. 4, 1963
• Sacramento Civic Auditorium, Sacramento, CA, Dec. 5, 1963
• Masonic Auditorium, San Francisco, CA, Dec. 6, 1963
• Shrine Auditorium, Los Angeles, CA, Dec. 7, 1963
• Forest Hills Music Festival, Queens, NY, July 12, 1964
• Young Citizens for Johnson Rally, Democratic National Convention, Convention Hall, Atlantic City, NJ, August 27, 1964
• Presidential Inaugural Gala, DC Armory, Washington, DC, Jan. 18, 1965
• Broadway Answers Selma fundraiser, Majestic Theatre, NYC, April 4, 1965
• Forest Hills Music Festival, Queens, NY, Aug. 8, 1965
•  Festival of American Arts & Humanities: A Very Informal History of the American Musical Theater 1926-1966, U.S. Embassy, London, England, June 12, 1966
• Columbia Records convention, Las Vegas, NV, July 21, 1966
• Festival Field, Newport, RI, July 30, 1966
• JFK Stadium, Philadelphia, PA, August 3, 1966 (rescheduled from 8/2)
• Fulton County Stadium, Atlanta, GA, August 6, 1966
• Soldier Field, Chicago, August 9, 1966
• Rally For Israel's Survival, Hollywood Bowl, L.A., June 11, 1967
• A Happening In Central Park, NYC, June 17, 1967
• Hollywood Bowl, L.A., July 9, 1967
• Broadway For Peace 1968, Philharmonic Hall, NYC, Jan. 21, 1968
• Eugene McCarthy benefit, Carnegie Hall, NYC, June 26, 1968
• Belafonte, Streisand, Cosby, Alpert & the TJB (SCLF benefit), Hollywood Bowl, L.A., July 17, 1968
•  Israeli Bond luncheon, Hollywood Palladium, L.A., Oct. 17, 1968
• International Hotel, Las Vegas, NV, July 2-30, 1969
• An Evening For John Lindsay, Felt Forum, NYC, Oct. 11, 1969
• Broadway For Bella, Felt Forum, NYC, Nov. 1, 1970
• Riviera Hotel, Las Vegas, NV, Nov. 27 - Dec. 10, 1970
• Las Vegas Hilton, Las Vegas, NV, Dec. 13, 1970 - Jan. 2, 1971
• Motion Picture And Television Relief Fund 50th Anniversary Benefit, Ahmanson Theater, L.A., June 13, 1971
• Las Vegas Hilton, Las Vegas, NV, Dec. 24, 1971 - Jan. 13, 1972
• 4 For McGovern, The Forum, Inglewood, CA, April 15, 1972
• ACLU Daniel Ellsberg fundraiser, Jennings Lang home, Beverly Hills, CA, April 7, 1973
• Funny Lady World Premiere Benefit for Special Olympics, Kennedy Center, Washington, DC, March 9, 1975
• Sun Devil Stadium (A Star Is Born filming), Phoenix, AZ, March 20, 1976
• 49th Academy Awards, L.A., March 28, 1977
• CBS Records convention, L.A., August 1977
• The Stars Salute Israel At 30, Dorothy Chandler Pavilion, L.A., May 7, 1978
• 22nd Grammy Awards, Shrine Auditorium, L.A., Feb. 27, 1980
• A Tribute to Alan & Marilyn Bergman (ACLU benefit), Dorothy Chandler Pavilion, L.A., June 1, 1980
• One Voice, Ramirez Canyon, CA, September 6, 1986
• Voices For Change, Beverly Hills, CA, October 16, 1988
• Women - For A Change, Regent Beverly Wilshire Hotel, Beverly Hills, CA, July 1, 1992
• Voices For Change '92, Green Acres, Beverly Hills, CA, Sept. 16, 1992
• APLA Commitment To Life VI, Universal Ampitheater, L.A., Nov. 18, 1992
• The American Gala, USAir Arena, Landover, MD, Jan. 18, 1993
• American Reunion: The 52nd Presidential Inaugural Gala, USAir Arena, Landover, MD, Jan. 19, 1993
• MGM Grand Garden, Las Vegas, Dec. 31, 1993 - Jan. 1, 1994
• Wembley Arena, London, April 20, 25, 27, 29, 1994
• USAir Arena, Landover, MD, May 10, 12, 1994
• The Palace of Auburn Hills, Auburn Hills, MI, May 15, 17, 19, 1994
• Arrowhead Pond of Anaheim, Anaheim, CA, June 2, 4, 1994
• San Jose Arena, San Jose, CA, June 7, 9, 1994
• Madison Square Garden, NY, June 20, 23, 26, 28, 30, July 10, 12, 1994
• Arrowhead Pond of Anaheim, Anaheim, CA, July 18, 20, 22, 24, 1994
• L.A. National Presidential Gala, Green Acres, Beverly Hills, CA, Sept. 12, 1996
• Wedding to James Brolin, Malibu, CA, July 1, 1998
• The Millennium Concert, MGM Grand Garden, Las Vegas, December 31, 1999 & January 1, 2000
• Sydney Football Stadium, Sydney, Australia, March 9 & 10, 2000
• Colonial Stadium, Melbourne, Australia, March 15 & 17, 2000
• Nomination Celebration Concert, Shrine Auditorium, Los Angeles, CA, August 17, 2000
• Staples Center, Los Angeles, CA, September 20-21, 2000
• Madison Square Garden, New York, NY, September 27-28, 2000
• 53rd Annual Primetime Emmy Awards, Shubert Theatre, LA, November 4, 2001
• National Democratic Gala, Kodak Theatre, Hollywood, CA, September 29, 2002
• An Evening with John Kerry and Friends, Los Angeles, CA, June 24, 2004
• Andre Agassi Grand Slam for Children, MGM Grand Garden Arena, Las Vegas, October 1, 2005
• Wachovia Center, Philadelphia, PA, October 3, 2006
• Schottenstein Center, Columbus, OH, October 6, 2006
• Madison Square Garden, New York, NY, October 9 & 11, 2006
• Verizon Center, Washington, DC, October 13, 2006
• Bell Centre, Montreal, Quebec, Canada, October 15, 2006
• Air Canada Centre, Toronto, Ontario, Canada, October 17 & 20, 2006
• TD Banknorth Garden, Boston, MA, October 22, 2006
• Xcel Energy Center, St. Paul, MN, October 24, 2006
• BankAtlantic Center, Fort Lauderdale, FL, October 28 & 30, 2006
• Philips Arena, Atlanta, GA, November 2, 2006
• Boardwalk Hall, Atlantic City, NY, November 4, 2006
• United Center, Chicago, IL, November 7 & 9, 2006
• HP Pavilion at San Jose, San Jose, CA, November 13, 2006
• US Airways Center, Phoenix, AZ, November 16, 2006
• MGM Grand Garden Arena, Las Vegas, NV, November 18, 2006
• Staples Center, Los Angeles, CA, November 20, 2006
• Hallenstadion, Zurich, Switzerland, June 18, 2007
• Schloss Schönbrunn, Vienna, Austria, June 22, 2007
• Bercy, Paris, France, June 26, 2007
• Berliner Waldbühne, Berlin, Germany, June 30, 2007
• MEN Arena, Manchester, England, July 10, 2007
• Castletown House, Dublin, Ireland, July 14, 2007
• O2 Arena, London, England, July 18, 22, and 25, 2007
• Planet Hollywood Resort & Casino, Las Vegas, November 17, 2007
• Obama Victory Fund Event, Regent Beverly Wilshire Hotel, Beverly Hills, CA, September 16, 2008,
• Village Vanguard, New York, NY, September 26, 2009

Please note that the following is a comprehensive but not quite complete listing. Nationally televised awards ceremonies are included where Streisand was a performer, presenter, or winner. The original air dates are provided, where known. Programs which merely subsequently repeated or aired clips of this material without new footage are not listed. Barbra's own television specials appear in boldface.
• The Jack Paar Tonight Show, NBC, 4/5/61 - performance/talk
• The Jack Paar Tonight Show, NBC, 5/22/61 - performance/talk
• P.M. East, Group W Television (NYC/syndicated), multiple appearances with performance/talk, as follows (original airdates in NY):
  1961 - June 22, July 12, Oct. 13, Nov. 27, Dec. 1, Dec. 21
  1962 - Jan. 2, April 6, April 20, April 24, May 4, May 8, June 1
• Today, NBC, 4/4/62 - performance
• The Garry Moore Show, CBS, 5/29/62 - performance
• The Tonight Show (Groucho Marx, host), NBC, 8/21/62 - performance/talk
• The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson, NBC, 10/4/62 - performance/talk
• The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson, NBC, 11/2/62 - performance/talk
• The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson, NBC, 12/3/62 - performance/talk
• The Ed Sullivan Show, CBS, 12/16/62 - performance
• The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson, NBC, 1/2/63 - performance/talk
• The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson, NBC, 2/1/63 - performance/talk
• Boston Ballroom, local Boston TV, early February 1963 - performance
• The Mike Douglas Show, Group W Television (syndicated), 2/11-15/63 (as co-host) - performance/talk
• Memory Lane with Joe Franklin, WOR (NYC local), 2/14/63 - performance/talk
• The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson, NBC, 2/22/63 - performance/talk
• The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson, NBC, 3/5/63 - performance/talk
• The Ed Sullivan Show, CBS, 3/24/63 - peformance
• The Dinah Shore Show, NBC, 5/12/63 - performance
• The Ed Sullivan Show, CBS, 6/9/63 - performance
• The Irv Kupcinet Show (Kup's Show), WBBM (Chicago local), 6/15/63 - performance/talk
• The Keefe Brasselle Show, CBS, 6/25/63 - performance
• Jerry Lewis Muscular Dystrophy Association Telethon, syndicated, 9/63 - performance
• March of Dimes Telethon, syndicated, 9/63 - performance
• A Bob Hope Comedy Special, NBC, 9/27/63 - performance
• The Judy Garland Show, CBS, 10/6/63 - performance/talk
• What's My Line?, CBS, 4/12/64 - mystery guest
• Stars Salute '64, CBS, 12/20/64 - performance
• The Les Crane Show, ABC, 1/17/65 - Cue mag. Entertainer of Year
• What's My Line?, CBS, 4/25/65 - mystery guest
• My Name Is Barbra, CBS, 4/28/65
• 17th Emmy Awards, CBS, 9/12/65 - award acceptance
• Late Night Line-Up, BBC (UK), 3/17/66 - talk
• Color Me Barbra, CBS, 3/30/66
• Late Night Line-Up, BBC (UK), 7/17/66 - talk
• Tony Awards, 1967 - award presentation
• The Belle Of 14th Street, CBS, 10/11/67
• 40th Academy Awards, ABC, 4/68 - award presentation
• A Happening In Central Park, CBS, 9/16/68
• Kraft Music Hall, NBC, 9/18/68 - talk
• Late Night Line-Up, BBC (UK), 1/15/69 - talk
• 41st Academy Awards, ABC, 4/14/69 - award acceptance
• The Ed Sullivan Show, CBS, 9/28/69 - performance
• The Ed Sullivan Show, CBS, 12/21/69 - performance
• 42nd Academy Awards, ABC, 4/7/70 - award presentation
• Tony Awards, NBC, 4/19/70 - award acceptance
• Entertainer of the Year Awards, CBS, 9/20/70 - performance, award acceptance
• A World Of Love, CBS, 12/22/70 - performance
• Entertainer of the Year Awards, CBS, 1971 - award acceptance
• Singer Presents Burt Bacharach, CBS, 3/14/71 - performance/talk
• Entertainer of the Year Awards, CBS, 1/14/72 - award acceptance
• Barbra Streisand And Other Musical Instruments, CBS, 11/2/73
• People's Choice Awards, CBS, 2/75
• Today, NBC, 2/21-22/75 - talk
• Funny Girl To Funny Lady, ABC, 3/9/75
• AFI Salute to William Wyler, CBS, 3/14/76 - tribute
• The Barbara Walters Special, ABC, 12/14/76 - talk
• Geraldo Rivera's Good Night America, ABC, 1/27/77 - talk
• Golden Globe Awards, syndicated, 1/30/77 - award acceptance
• Barbra: With One More Look At You, syndicated, 2/77
• People's Choice Awards, ABC, 2/10/77 - award acceptance
• 19th Grammy Awards, CBS, 2/19/77 - award presentation
• The Bill Collins Interview, Australian TV, 3/77 - talk
• 49th Academy Awards, ABC, 3/28/77 - performance, award acceptance
• Iain Johnstone interview, BBC, 4/6/77 - talk
• 20th Grammy Awards, CBS, 2/23/78 - award acceptance
• The Stars Salute Israel At 30, ABC, 5/8/78 - performance
• Up Close With David Sheehan, HBO, 12/6/78 - talk
• Getting In Shape For The Main Event, syndicated, 6/21/79
• The Mike Walsh Show, Nine Network (Australia), 8/13-16/79 - talk
• 22nd Grammy Awards, CBS, 2/27/80 - performance
• 23rd Grammy Awards, CBS, 2/25/81 - award presentation
• I Love Liberty, ABC, 3/21/82 - performance
• BAFTA Awards, BBC, UK, 3/83 - award presentation
• 20/20 - Barbra Streisand: Papa, Watch Me Fly, ABC, 11/17/83 - talk
• Today, NBC, 12/5-9/83 - talk
• Barbra Streisand: A Film Is Born, syndicated, 11/83 - talk
• City Lights: Barbra & Brian, Canadian TV & USA cable, 12/83 - talk
• Awards Time with Charles Champlin, Z Channel (local L.A.), 1/84 - talk
• Golden Globe Awards, syndicated, 1/28/84 - award acceptance
• Champs-Elysees, French TV, 3/17/84 - talk/performance
• Barbra Streisand: A La Une, French TV, 3/20/84 - talk
• Auf Los Geht's Los, German TV, 3/24/84 - talk
• Domenica In, RAI, Italy, 3/25/84 -talk
• Channel Four news report, BBC, UK, 3/29/84 - talk
• Breakfast Time, BBC, UK, 3/30/84 - talk
• Coupe Ter Weÿden, Dutch TV, 4/2/84 - talk
• Viewpoints, Israeli TV, 4/4/84 - talk
• Good Morning America, ABC, 4/4-5/84 - talk
• The Barbara Walters Special, ABC, 9/13/85 - talk
• Putting It Together: The Making of The Broadway Album, HBO, 1/11/86
• 28th Grammy Awards, CBS, 2/25/86 - award presentation
• 58th Academy Awards, ABC, 3/24/86 - award presentation
• Today, NBC, 9/15-17/86 - talk
• One Voice, HBO, 12/27/86
• 29th Grammy Awards, CBS, 2/24/87 - award acceptance
• Today, NBC, 11/18-20/87 - talk
• The Midday Show, Australian TV, 2/88 - talk
• Good Morning Britain, ITV, UK, 2/22-26/88 - talk
• Veronica Film, Dutch TV, 2/88 - talk
• Cinema, German TV, 2/88 - talk
• Showfenster, ZDF (Germany), 2/88 - talk
• Le Monde Du Cinema, Belgian TV, 2/88 - talk
• Sacrée Soirée, French TV, 2/24/88 - talk
• Prisma, RAI (Italy), 2/27/88 - talk
• People's Choice Awards, CBS, 3/13/88 - award acceptance
• The Earth Day Special, ABC, 4/22/90 - performance
• 63rd Academy Awards, ABC, 3/25/91 - award presentation
• 60 Minutes, CBS, 11/24/91 - talk
• Entertainment Tonight, syndicated, 12/14-15/91 - talk
• Today, NBC, 12/16-18/91 - talk
• CBS This Morning, CBS, 12/19-20/91 - talk
• Special Look at Barbra Streisand and The Prince of Tides, E!, 12/18/91 - talk
• Real Life, Australian TV, 2/92 - talk
• Larry King Live, CNN, 2/6/92 - talk
• Aspel Meets Barbra Streisand, ITV, UK, 2/92 - talk
• TV Show, TROS T2 (Holland), 2/92 - talk
• TV-AM, UK TV, 2/92 - talk
• Gottschalk, RTL (Germany), 2/19/92 - talk
• Saturday Night Live, NBC, 2/22/92 - sketch walk-on
• 34th Grammy Awards, CBS, 2/25/92 - award acceptance
• Stars & Stardom, CNBC, 3/92 - talk
• Voices For Change '92, C-SPAN, 9/16/92 - performance
• American Reunion: The 52nd Presidential Inaugural Gala, CBS, 1/19/93 - performance
• Here's Looking At You, Warner Bros., TNT, 3/27/93 - segment narration
• 65th Academy Awards, ABC, 3/29/93 - award presentation
• 20/20, ABC, 11/19/93 - talk
• The Tonight Show with Jay Leno, NBC, 12/31/93 - performance
• Barbra Streisand: The Tour Of The Century, E!, 4/20/94 (updated 8/94) - talk/performance
• Top of the Pops, BBC (UK), 4/27/94 - performance
• The Late Show with David Letterman, CBS, 6/28/94 - walk-on
• Primetime Live - "Tough Tickets", ABC, 7/7/94 - performance
• Times Square Jumbotron simulcast, WPIX, NYC, 7/12/94 - performance
• Barbra Streisand: The Concert, HBO, 8/21/94
• HWPC luncheon, C-SPAN, 10/28/94 - speech
• The Artist As Citizen, C-SPAN, 2/3/95 -speech/talk
• Barbra Streisand: The Concert, CBS, 5/21/95
• Larry King Live, CNN, 6/6/95 - talk
• 47th Emmy Awards, CBS, 9/10/95 - award acceptance
• Access Hollywood, syndicated, 10/29/96 - talk
• Entertainment Tonight, syndicated, 10/29-30/96 - talk
• E! News Daily, E!, 10/29-30/96 - talk
• Day & Date, syndicated, 10/30/96 & 11/13/96 - talk
• Scoop, syndicated, 11/8/96 - talk
• Barbra Streisand Behind The Scenes: The Mirror Has Two Faces, Showtime, 11/10/96 - documentary
• Oprah Winfrey Show, syndicated TV, 11/11/96 - talk
• Dateline, NBC, 11/12/96 - talk
• Today, NBC, 11/12-13/96 - talk
• Good Morning America, ABC, 11/13-14/96 - talk
• The Mirror Has Two Faces Premiere, E!, 11/14/96 - talk
• This Morning, CBS, 11/15/96 - talk
• Linehan, Canadian TV, 11/16/96 - talk
• 60 Minutes, Australian TV, 11/24/96 - talk
• Des O'Connor Tonight, UK TV, 1/1/97 - talk
• Brisant, ARD (Germany), 2/5/97 - talk
• Rescuers: Stories of Courage - Two Women, Showtime, 10/5/97 - introduction
• 20/20, ABC, 11/14/97 - talk
• Time & Again, MSNBC, 11/15/97 - talk retrospective
• The Rosie O'Donnell Show, syndicated, 11/21/97 - talk
• Access Hollywood, syndicated, 12/16/97, 12/22/97, 2/4/98 - talk
• GMTV, UK TV, 12/17-18/97 - talk
• Exclusiv, RTL (Germany), 12/22/97 - talk
• Explosiv, RTL (Germany), 1/3/98 - talk
• TV7 Edizione Speciale, RAI1 (Italy), 1/98 - talk, performance clips
• A Current Affair, Nine Network (Australia), 3/19/98 - talk
• Barbra Streisand: My Life, Nine Network (Australia), 5/20/98 - talk, performance clips
• Today, NBC, 9/21-22/99 - talk
• Access Hollywood, syndicated, 9/23/99 & 9/29/99 - talk
• Today, Nine Network (Australia), 9/27-29/99 - talk
• Clive James Meets Barbra Streisand, ITV (UK), 10/16/99 - talk, performance clips
• The Barbra Interview (Rosie O'Donnell Show special), 11/16/99 - talk
• Streisand Exclusive: A Love Like Ours, RTL4 (Holland), 11/20/99 - talk, performance clips
• ABC 2000, ABC, 1/1/00 - performance clip
• 57th Golden Globe Awards, NBC, 1/23/00 - award acceptance
• 27th Annual Daytime Emmy Awards, ABC, 5/19/00 - videotaped special award tribute
• Reel Models: The First Women of Film, AMC, 5/30/00 - introduction & closing
• 20/20, ABC, 11/3/00 - talk, performance clips
• The Rosie O'Donnell Show, syndicated, 11/6/00 - complete performance excerpt
• Celebrity Profile, E!, 2/7/01 - talk, performance clips
• Barbra Streisand: Timeless, FOX, 2/14/01
• The Directors: Barbra Streisand, Encore, 4/4/01 - talk, film clips
• AFI Life Achievement Award: A Tribute to Barbra Streisand, FOX, 5/31/01 - award acceptance
• 53rd Annual Primetime Emmy Awards, CBS, 11/4/01 - performance
• 74th Annual Academy Awards, ABC, 3/24/02 - award presentation
• 75th Annual Academy Awards, ABC, 3/23/03 - award presentation, group photo/tribute
• Oprah Winfrey Show, syndicated, 10/14/03 - talk, performance
• Extra, syndicated, 3/8/04 - talk
• Inside The Actors Studio, Bravo, 3/21/04 - talk
• AFI's 100 Years...100 Songs, CBS, 6/22/04 - talk segments
• Extra, syndicated, 9/20/04 - talk
• Dateline, NBC, 12/12/04 - talk
• 77th Annual Academy Awards, ABC, 2/27/05 - award presentation
• Primetime, ABC, 9/22/05 - talk
• GMTV (UK TV), 10/17-18/05
• Ellen (The Ellen DeGeneres Show), syndicated US TV, 10/24/05
• Tony Bennett: An American Classic, NBC, 11/21/06 - performance
• 80th Annual Academy Awards, ABC, 2/24/08 - pre-recorded comments
• AFI Life Achievement Award: A Tribute to Warren Beatty, USA, 7/8/08 - pre-recorded comments
• The Early Show, CBS, 12/30/08 - talk
• 31st Annual Kennedy Center Honors, CBS, 12/30/08 - award acceptance (unspoken)
• Streisand Live In Concert, CBS, 4/25/09
• Friday Night with Streisand and Ross, BBC 1 (10/2/09), BBC America (10/9/09) - talk, performance
• Oprah Winfrey Show, syndicated, 9/24/09 - talk, performance
• Today, NBC, 9/29/09 - talk
  
  Note: According to Streisand historian Karen Swenson, Barbra did not appear on NBC's primetime Jack Paar Show November 29, 1963 (closely following the assassination of President John F. Kennedy) as other sources have suggested, despite being listed in TV Guide among the scheduled guests. In addition, The David Frost Show taped an entire hour program with Barbra in spring 1971, featuring talk and performance, but CBS prevented its airing, and it has never been televised.

Producer/Director
• Barbra Streisand: The Concert, HBO (1994) and CBS (1995)
• Barbra Streisand: Timeless, FOX (2001)
Executive Producer Only
• Serving in Silence: The Margarethe Cammermeyer Story, NBC, 2/6/95
• Rescuers: Stories of Courage (3-part movie series), Showtime, 1997-1998 (also appears in intros)
• The Long Island Incident, NBC, 5/3/98
• City At Peace, HBO, 5/99
• Reel Models: The First Women of Film, AMC, 5/30/00 (also appears as host)
• Frankie And Hazel, Showtime, 10/8/00
• The Living Century, PBS, 12/00-2003
• What Makes A Family, Lifetime, 1/22/01
• Varian's War, Showtime, 4/22/01
  **All above titles available on DVD**
  

Please note that these Streisand specials were released on home video in the U.S. DVD releases in print or currently scheduled for release soon are in boldface.
• My Name Is Barbra, Rhino/Warner, 2005 
• Color Me Barbra, Rhino/Warner, 2005 
• The Belle of 14th Street, Rhino/Warner, 2005 
• A Happening In Central Park, Rhino/Warner, 2005  
• Barbra Streisand...And Other Musical Instruments, Rhino/Warner, 2005 
• Putting It Together: The Making of The Broadway Album, Hip-O Records/Universal, 2009
  (includes "Somewhere" music video)
• One Voice, Rhino/Warner, 2006 
• Barbra: The Concert, Hip-O Records/Universal, 1994
• Barbra Streisand: Timeless - Live In Concert, Columbia Music Video, 2001
• Barbra: The Concert Live at the MGM Grand, Columbia Music Video, 2004 (never broadcast TV special)
• Streisand Live In Concert, Hip-O Records/Universal, 2009

Please note that the titles below which have been released on DVD are in boldface.

• The Very Best Of The Ed Sullivan Show, Vol. 1 (compilation incl. 6/63 show), Buena Vista Home Video, 1992
• Oscar's Greatest Moments, 1971-1991 (compilation incl. 1977 perf. excerpt)
• Eyes of Laura Mars - song during credits (1978), Columbia TriStar Home Video
• "Hands Across America" music video (5/25/86)
• Grammy's Greatest Moments, Vol. 1 (compilation incl. 2/80 perf.), A*Vision Entertainment, 1994 (VHS)
• The Earth Day Special (1990), Warner Home Video (VHS)
• Listen Up - The Lives of Quincy Jones (1990), Warner Home Video (VHS)
• Saturday Night Live: The Best of Mike Myers (2/92 show), Vidmark/Trimark/Lions Gate
• Here's Looking At You, Warner Bros. (1993), Warner Home Video
• Somewhere Over The Rainbow: Harold Arlen (1999), WinStar/Fox Lorber, 1999 
• The Directors: Barbra Streisand (2000), WinStar/Fox Lorber, 2000
• The Judy Garland Show Volume 5 (2001), Pioneer Artists
• Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs Platinum Collection (2001), Disney
• AFI's 100 Years...100 Songs, CBS, 6/22/04
• Tony Bennett: An American Classic, NBC, 11/21/06

• Back To Broadway
• The Barbra Streisand Collection (UK)
• Barbra Streisand's Greatest Hits, Volume 2 
• The Broadway Album
• Christmas Memories
• Classical Barbra
• A Collection Greatest Hits . . . and More
• The Concert
• Emotion
• The Essential Barbra Streisand
• Funny Girl (Bway musical/motion picture)
• Funny Girl (motion picture)
• Funny Girl/Funny Lady
• Guilty
• Guilty Pleasures
• Hello, Dolly! (motion picture)
• Higher Ground
• Live In Concert 2006
• A Love Like Ours
• Memories
• One Voice
• The Prince Of Tides
• Songbird
• A Star Is Born
• Streisand Superman
• Till I Loved You
• Timeless
• The Way We Were
• Wet
• Yentl

Currently available and regularly publishing

• All About Barbra (England, 1985 - present, 3 issues per year)
  AB Publications
  17 Adrian Place
  Peterlee
  Co. Durham SR8 5SR
  England
  

No longer published

• Barbra/Barbra Quarterly (10 issues, 1979-1983)
• Streisand (3 issues, 1981-1983)
• Barbra: Now & Then (4 issues, 1984)
• Barbra Passionnément (France, 1 issue, 1989)
• Barbrabilia (6 issues, 1994-1996)
• Just Like Buttah (15 issues, 1993-2000)
• Simply (25 issues, 1992-2002)
• The Voice (Australia, 1993-2000)
• The Barbra File (1994-2003)

Please note that these are merely suggested sources based on available Barbra Streisand-related inventory we've recently seen.
• All Vinyl Records:  http://www.all-vinyl.com/
• Amazon.com:  http://www.amazon.com/
• BarbraStreisand.com:  http://www.barbrastreisand.com/
• Fanfire:  http://www.fanfire.com/
• Sony Music Store:  http://www.sonymusicstore.com

• The Barbra Streisand Forum
• The Simply Streisand Forum