- In 1973 recorded an audio book version of Kenneth N. Taylor's Living Bible version of "The Gospel According to St. Mark" for Voice Over Books (VOB 01073).
- In 1977 appeared on the Public Radio drama series Earplay in Richard Howard's "The Lesson of the Master" with Nancy Marchand as Edith Wharton and Baker as Mr. Roseman.
- Baker was also in a Terrence McNally play, "Broadway, Broadway!" which closed during tryouts in Philadelphia in September 1978.
- New York theatre credits include "Frank Gagliano's City Scene:Paradise Gardens East/Concerico Was Here," "The Year Boston Won the Pennant," "The Time of Your Life," "Summertree" (1969); "Early Morning" (1970); "The Survival of St. Joan" (1972); "The Real Inspector Hound," "Barbary Shore" (1973); "Freedom of the City," "Hopscotch/Spared," "Pericles, Prince of Tyres," "The Merry Wives of Windsor" (1974); "Life Class" (1975); "Secret Service," "Boy Meets Girl," "Henry V," "Measure for Measure" (1976); "I Love My Wife" (1977).
- Regional theatre credits include work at Center Stage in Baltimore MD (1968); "Marat/Sade" Repertory Theatre of St. Louis MO (1971); "Hough in Blazes?" Annenberg Center, Philadelphia PA (1972); "Freedom of the City" (1973) & "The Sea" (1974) Goodman Theatre, Chicago IL. Baker also appeared in a number of plays, including "Porcelain Time" (1972), at the Eugene O'Neill Center in Waterford CT.
- Baker had a starring role in the play "The Soft Touch" by Neil Cuthbert which was set to open September 21, 1975 at the Golden Theatre in New York City, but it closed after two weeks in Boston on September 13, 1975.
- (1974) He acted in the play, "Freedom of the City," at the Candelight Forum Theatre in Chicago, Illinois with Allan Carlsen, Ted Schwarz, Frances Hyland, directed by William Woodman.
- (1975) He acted in Edward Bond's play, "The Sea," with Brenda Forbes at the Goodman Theatre in Chicago, Illinois.
- (1976) Stage Play: Boy Meets Girl. Comedy (revival). Written by Bella Spewack [final Broadway credit during lifetime] and Sam Spewack {posthumous credit]. Scenic Design and Lighting Design by James Tilton. Directed by John Lithgow. Playhouse Theatre: 13 Apr 1976- 1 May 1976 (10 performances + 15 previews that began on 2 Apr 1976). Cast: Lenny Baker (as "Robert Law"), Gwendolyn Brown (as "Studio Nurse"), Frederick Coffin (as "(as "Larry Toms"), Alice Drummond (as "Miss Crews"), Joe Grifasi (as "Green/Premiere Announcer"), David Harris (as "Studio Officer"), Mary Beth Hurt (as "Susie"), Jeffrey Jones (as "Major Thompson"), Charles Kimbrough (as "J. Carlyle Benson"), Ann McDonough (as "Peggy"), Arthur Miller (as "Cutter"), Moultrie Patten (as "Slade"), Roy Poole (as "Mr. Friday, C.F."), Rex Robbins (as "Rosetti"), Don Scardino (as "Rodney Bevan"), Louise Stubbs (as "Hospital Nurse"), Stuart Warmflash (as "Young Man"). Understudies: Gwendolyn Brown (as "Miss Crews"), Joe Grifasi (as "Robert Law"), David Harris (as "Green"), Jeffrey Jones (as "J. Carlyle Benson/Rosetti"), Ann McDonough (as "Susie"), Moultrie Patten (as "Larry Toms/Major Thompson"), Hansford Rowe (as "Mr. Friday"), Louise Stubbs (as "Peggy") and Stuart Warmflash (as "Rodney Bevan/Slade"). Produced by The Phoenix Theatre.
- (1966-1967 season) He played Ted in Peter Shaffer's play, "The Private Ear," in an Actors Theatre of Louisville (Kentucky) production in the Kentucky State Tour with Max Howard (Tchaik) and Melody Greer (Doreen) in the cast. Karl Eigsti was director.
- (1966-1967 season) He played Ben in Harold Pinter's play, "The Dumb Waiter," in an Actors Theatre of Louisville (Kentucky) production in the Kentucky State Tour with Max Howard (Gus) in the cast. Karl Eigsti was director.
- (1966-1967 season) He played Jerry in Edward Albee's play, "The Zoo Story," in an Actors Theatre of Louisville (Kentucky) production in the Kentucky State Tour with Paul Watson (Peter) in the cast.
- (1966-1967 season) He played Ivan Vasiliytch Lomov in Anton Chekhov's play, "The Zoo Story," in an Actors Theatre of Louisville (Kentucky) production in the Kentucky State Tour with Paul Watson (Stepan Strepanovitch Tschubukov) and Sherri Watson (Natalia Stepanovna) in the cast.
- (1966-1967 season) He played James in William Gibson's play, "The Miracle Worker," in the Actors Theatre of Louisville (Kentucky) production in a State Tour with Paul Watson (A Doctor); Jo Deodato (Kate); J.S. Johnson (Keller): Kathy Amos (Helen); Joan Michel (Martha); Marc Clark (Percy); Sherri Watson (Aunt Ev); Grant Sheehan (Anagnos); Jane Singer (Annie Sullivan); Paula Sears (Viney); in the cast. Blind Girls were played by Diane Caslin (Servant), Jean Caslin (Servant), Julie DeMunbrun, Suszanne DeMunbrun, Amy Karzen, Cindy Knight, Pamela O'Banion. Karl Eigsti was director.
- (September 22 to October 16, 1966) He played George Deever in Arthur Miller's play, "All My Sons," at the Actors Theatre of Louisville (Mainstage) in Louisville, Kentucky with Ned Beatty (Joe Keller); Grant Sheehan (Dr. Jim Bayliss); Paul Watson (Frank Lubey); Sharon Watson (Sue Bayliss); Jane Singer (Lydia Lubey); Max Howard (Chris Keller); Jo Deodato (Kate Keller) and Melody Greer (Ann Deever) in the cast. Richard Block was director.
- (December 15, 1966 to January 8, 1967) He played Colin in Ann Jellicoe's play, "The Knack," at the Actors Theatre of Louisville (Mainstage) in Louisville, Kentucky with Andre Womble (Tom); Max Howard (Tolen); Melody Greer (Nancy); in the cast. Richard Block was director.
- (March 9 to April 2, 1967) He played Arnold Rose in David Rayfiel's play, "Nathan Weinstein's Daughter," at the Actors Theatre of Louisville (Mainstage) in Louisville, Kentucky with Jane Singer (Rachel Weinstein); Bryan E. Clark (Nathan Weinstein); Paul Watson (Dr. Lance Augenblick); Mary Kent Wilson (a patient); Jo Deodato (Mrs. Wolf Snow); Cliff Lambert (a ticket window); Grant Sheehan (Harry Wang);Sherri Watson (Deborah Wang); J.S. Johnson (Kim Bong Choy) and James Carruthers (Lem Fowler) in the cast. Gennaro Montanino was director.
- (April 6 to 30, 1967) He played a young collector in Tennessee Williams' play, "A Streetcar Named Desire," at the Actors Theatre of Louisville (Mainstage) in Louisville, Kentucky with Gloria James (Neighbor Woman); Sherri Watson (Eunice Hubbell); Grant Sheehan (Stanley Kowalski); Jane Singer (Stella Kowalski); J.S. Johnson (Steve Hubbell); James Carruthers (Harold "Mitch" Mitchell); Jane Welch (Blanche Dubois); Paul Watson (Pablo Gonzalez); Jo Deodato (Nurse) and Bryan E. Clark (Doctor); in the cast. Philip Minor was director.
- (October 5 to 29, 1967) He played Tom Stark in Robert Penn Warren's play, "All The King's Men," at the Actors Theatre of Louisville (Mainstage) in Louisville, Kentucky with Barry Michlin (Narrator); J.S. Johnson (Tiny Duffy); Charles Kissinger (William/Frey); James Woodall (Jack Burden); Jane Singer (Anne Stanton); Marilyn Rieser (Lucy Stark); Max Howard (Dr. Adam Stanton); Gerald Harte (Judge Irwin); BIlly Bradford (Sugar Boy); Grace Chapman (Sadie Burke); Grant Sheehan (Willie Stark) and Dale Carter Cooper (Mother of Jack Burden); in the cast. Richard Block was director.
- (November 2 to 26, 1967) He played Leslie in Brendan Behan's play, "The Hostage," at the Actors Theatre of Louisville (Mainstage) in Louisville, Kentucky with Dale Carter Cooper (Meg); Grant Sheehan (Pat); Dan Goldman (Rio Rita); Michael Henderson (Princess Grace); Sheila Harlan Pyle (Collette); Helen Roehrig (Old Ropeen); James Woodall (Monsewer); Barry Michlin (Mr. Mulleady); Grace Chapman (Miss Gilchrist); Jane Singer (Teresa); Max Howard (I.R.A. Officer); Ivan Taub (Volunteer); Gerald Harte (Polish Sailor) and Ann Wiley (Bobo) in the cast. Gerald Harte was also director.
- (December 7 to 31, 1967) He played the chorus leader in Max Frisch's play, "The Firebugs," at the Actors Theatre of Louisville (Mainstage) in Louisville, Kentucky with Barry Michlin (Gottleib Biedermann); Jane Singer (Anne); Max Howard (Sepp Schmitz); Grace Chapman (Babette); Dan Goldman (Willi Eisenring); Ivan Taub (Policeman/Ph.D.); Ann Wiley (Mrs. Knetchling); in the cast. Richard Block was director. Chorus of Firemen were played by Davis Calvin, Gerald Harte, Grant Sheehan and James Woodall.
- (January 4 to 28, 1968) He played Edmund Tyrone in Eugene O'Neill's play, "Long Day's Journey Into Night," at the Actors Theatre of Louisville (Mainstage) in Louisville, Kentucky with Gerald Harte (James Tyrone); Dale Carter Cooper (Mary Cavan Tyrone); Grant Sheehan (James Tyrone Jr.) and Jane Singer (Cathleen) in the cast. Gerald Harte was also director.
- (February 8 to March 3, 1968) He played Joey Percival in George Bernard Shaw's play, "Misalliance," at the Actors Theatre of Louisville (Mainstage) in Louisville, Kentucky with Max Howard (Johnny Tarleton); Michael Cantine (Bentley Summerhays); Reedy Gibbs (Hypatia); Dale Carter Cooper (Mrs. Tareleton); Gerald Harte (Lord Summerhays); Grant Sheehan (Tarleton); Jane Singer (Lina); and Barry Michlin (Gunner) in the cast. Gordon Phillips was director.
- (March 7 to 31, 1968) He played Mr. One in Slawomir Mrozek's play, "Strip Tease," at the Actors Theatre of Louisville (Mainstage) in Louisville, Kentucky with Max Howard (Mr. Two) in the cast. Gerald Harte was director.
- (April 4 to 28, 1968) He played David Byron in Frank Gagliano's play, "Night of the Dunce," at the Actors Theatre of Louisville (Mainstage) in Louisville, Kentucky with Barry Michlin (Malcolm Supley); Jane Singer (Geraldine La Mossa); Max Howard (Connie); Dale Carter Cooper (Mrs. Vickers); Grant Sheehan (Mr. Crowley); John Seitz (The Borrower); and Charles Kissinger (Max Kupreef) in the cast. William Woodman was director.
- (May 9 to June 2, 1968) He played Gustave in Jean Anouilh's play, "Thieves' Carnival," at the Actors Theatre of Louisville (Mainstage) in Louisville, Kentucky with Bobby Jones (Musician); Max Howard (Hector); Jane Singer (Eva); Billy Bradford (Town Crier); Barry Michlin (Peterbono); Temple Sternm (Nurse); Reedy Gibbs (Juliette): Dale Carter Cooper (Lady Hurf); Grant Sheehan (Lord Edgard); Charles Kissinger (Dupont Dufort Senior); J.S. Johnson (Dupont Dufort Junior); and Kathy Amos (a young girl) in the cast. Richard Block was director. The Policemen were played by Billy Bradford, Chris Miller and Tony Minks.
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