Longtime Beverly Hills home of composer John Cacavas lists for $8.325 million

"The flat-roofed house, sited on a desirable corner lot of more than half an acre, is entered through a front courtyard with a fountain. Inside, a relatively untouched layout features open living spaces and a walls of glass that open to backyard setting with a 60-foot swimming pool."

"Cacavas, who died two years ago at 83, was a prolific composer who scored such series as "Kojak," "Hawaii Five-0" and "The Bionic Woman." He won a Grammy for his work on the spoken-word recording of "Gallant Men.""

"Actor and engineer Zeppo Marx, the youngest of the five Marx Brothers, once shared the 1950s residence with second-wife Barbara Sinatra."

A Midcentury modern home in Beverly Hills, previously owned by late television composer John Cacavas for over 40 years, is now on the market for $8.325 million. The 1950s residence, situated on a half-acre corner lot, was also once home to Zeppo Marx, the youngest Marx Brother, and his second wife Barbara Sinatra. The 5,069-square-foot property features an open layout with glass walls, a 60-foot swimming pool, six bedrooms, seven bathrooms, a home theater with a hidden wet bar, and various living spaces. Cacavas purchased the home in the early 1970s. The prolific composer scored major television series including Kojak, Hawaii Five-0, and The Bionic Woman, and won a Grammy Award.

Read at Los Angeles Times