presented by Time Life, the Music of Your Life Collection. Featuring hit songs from the 1950s, 1960s and 1970s, the infomercial was re-released in 2016 after selling more than a million CDs a few years prior. Other work In 1979, Marshall sang "Back Home Again in Indiana" at the Indianapolis 500. In 1982, he had a small role in the film adaptation of Annie as radio announcer Bert Healy. In 2002, Marshall published a book about his experiences, Backstage With The Original Hollywood Square. In 2009, he appeared on television promoting compact disc hits from the Big Band era, and also hosted a two-hour PBS special, The Big Band Years. In 2010, Marshall, along with Monty Hall and Wink Martindale, appeared with their wives on a special Game Show Legend version of The Newlywed Game. The special was hosted by Bob Eubanks; the Martindales won the game. In 2012, Marshall hosted an entertainment-filled memorial service in Branson, Missouri, for singer Andy Williams. In 2014, Marshall returned to West Virginia to host four games of The West Virginia Squares as part of Charleston's FestivALL. The game, which featured questions about the state's history, included West Virginia notables such as Joyce Dewitt and Landon Murphy. In 2017, he narrated the Rose Marie documentary film Wait for Your Laugh. Marshall retired from the entertainment industry in 2021, following a bout with COVID-19. Theater Broadway Marshall's Broadway credits include Skyscraper, La Cage aux Folles and The Music Man. West End In London's 1962 West End production, Marshall appeared in the stage musical Bye Bye Birdie, a satire on American popular culture in the 1950s inspired by singer Elvis Presley receiving a draft notice into the Army. Marshall played the lead character of Albert Peterson, who writes a song for the pop-singing sensation Conrad Birdie (played by Marty Wilde), opposite Chita Rivera. The production ran for 268 performances. Personal life Marshall is married to his third wife, Laurie Stewart, and has four children and two stepchildren from his previous marriages. He has a home in Palm Desert, California. His son, Pete, is a former Major League Baseball player. The retired first baseman spent nine years playing for the Chicago Cubs and Kansas City Royals. Diagnosed with COVID-19 in January 2021, and discharged from a hospital in February in what was considered a hospice situation, Marshall survived the disease at home with a new doctor and