Fall Arts Preview

Celebrate the American West at Tulsa’s Gilcrease Museum this season, which houses several new exhibitions highlighting one of the most colorful parts of Oklahoma’s past and present: the history, culture and art of Native Americans.

“In late August, we open After Removal: Rebuilding the Cherokee Nation, which will tell the fascinating story of the resilience of the Cherokee people in the face of extreme adversity, and the rebirth of the Cherokee Nation,” says Melani Hamilton, communications manager at the museum. “That exhibition will give historical context and set the stage beautifully for Kay WalkingStick: An American Artist.”

This exhibition, which opens Oct. 6, is organized by the American Federation of the Arts and the Smithsonian’s National Museum of the American Indian, showcasing the works of WalkingStick, a contemporary Cherokee artist.

February brings the art of Norman Rockwell to the forefront in a new light.

“This show is a different twist on the typical Norman Rockwell exhibits; it couples the photographs he used as studies side-by-side with his finished illustrations,” Hamilton says.

For details on exhibitions, visit gilcrease.org.

From Tony Award-winning musicals to beloved movies brought to life, everyone will find a show to enjoy in Celebrity Attractions’s 2017-2018 season. For those with a penchant for nostalgia, Finding Neverland and The Sound of Music are right up your alley. The more seasoned veterans of the theater will be happy to attend the snappy An American in Paris or hilarious A Gentleman’s Guide to Love and Murder. Kristin Dotson, CEO of Celebrity Attractions, has a few shows she can’t wait for Tulsans to experience.

“A Gentleman’s Guide to Love and Murder is a riot – I love that outrageous, farcical style of humor,” she says. “There is a moment at the end of Finding Neverland that is truly one of the most magical scenes I have ever witnessed on the stage. And the dancing in An American in Paris is breathtaking.”

If there’s one thing Dotson knows for sure, it’s that Tulsans love their Broadway shows.

“We have one of the most successful seasons in the country – Tulsa is definitely a Broadway town,” she says. “As a Tulsa-based, family-owned business, Celebrity Attractions is proud to be involved.”

Visit celebrityattractions.com for details on the season.

• Disney’s The Little Mermaid
  Aug. 29-Sept. 3
• The Bodyguard
  Sept. 26-Oct. 1
• Beautiful, the Carole King Musical
  Nov. 28-Dec. 3
• A Gentleman’s Guide to Love and Murder
  Jan. 23-28
• Finding Neverland
  March 6-11
• Rodgers and Hammerstein’s The Sound of Music
  April 3-8
• An American in Paris
  June 19-24

Signature Symphony’s 39th season is all about commemorating the beloved city of Tulsa.

“This year’s theme, From the Heartland: Tulsa Music Connections, is a year-long celebration of music with Tulsa ties,” says Andres Franco, music director and conductor of the symphony. “We return to our foundation for arts and culture by celebrating Tulsa’s musical family of current and former residents and their contributions in composing and creating music.”

Along with beautifully rendered classical pieces, the symphony will have some fun with its Pops concerts.

“Vocal music takes center stage as we feature the songwriting talents of British knights Sirs Elton John, Paul McCartney and Andrew Lloyd Webber and American royalty Frank Sinatra,” Franco says. “We will also help discover Tulsa’s next generation of talent with Tulsa Sings!”

This competition presents an amazing opportunity for aspiring vocalists – finalists will have the chance to sing alongside Broadway’s Scott Coulter and other top vocalists during Tulsa Sings: 100 Years of Song, the final pops performance April 6-7. The winner will be chosen by the audience.

For more information, visit signaturesymphony.org.

Fall in Oklahoma City brings plenty of exciting changes to the National Cowboy and Western Heritage Museum. Tara Carr, the communications coordinator, highlights some of the museum’s happenings.

“We’re opening four brand new temporary exhibitions including Vintage Black Heroes: The Chisholm Kid Exhibition; Cartoons & Comics: The Early Art of Tom Ryan; We the People: A Portrait of Early Oklahoma; and Life and Legacy: The Art of Jerome Tiger,” she says. “These temporary exhibitions offer the public an opportunity to explore and experience the West in myriad ways not previously seen at the museum.”

Carr is particularly excited to see Vintage Black Heroes for a number of reasons.

“The exhibition features comic strips from the Pittsburgh Courier’s first-ever comic insert in 1950-1954. The comic strips predated the Civil Rights Movement, the driving factor behind presenting a more realistic representation of black characters in illustrated and animated media,” she says. “I’m excited for this exhibition because it portrays a black superhero during a particularly trying time in history and tells a more broad story of the American West.”

For more information on upcoming exhibitions, visit nationalcowboymuseum.org.

• We the People: A Portrait of Early Oklahoma
  Aug. 19 – Oct. 22
• Life and Legacy: The Art of Jerome Tiger
  Aug. 25 – May 13
• Vintage Black Heroes: The Chisholm Kid
  Through Sept. 17
• Cowboy Crossings Opening Weekend
  Oct. 5-7
• Traditional Cowboy Arts Association 19th Annual Exhibition & Sale
  Oct. 7 – Jan. 7
• Small Works, Great Wonders
  Nov. 10-26
• Unlocking the Vault: Mysteries and Marvels of the Museum
  Feb. 9 – May 13
• Do You See What I See? Painted Conversations by Theodore Waddell
  Feb. 9 – May 13
• Cartoons & Comics: The Early Art of Tom Ryan
  Through April 1
• In the Principles Office: Tom Ryan the Art Student
  April 7 – Nov. 11
• The 46th annual Prix de West Invitational Art Exhibition & Sale
  June 8 – Aug. 1

Hidden away in Shawnee is one of Oklahoma’s oldest and most diverse museums, the Mabee-Gerrer Museum of Art. Founded in 1919, the museum showcases Egyptian, Roman and Greek pieces from the Renaissance through the early 20th century, plus Native American, African/Oceanic and Eastern cultural artifacts. In its permanent collections, the museum is also home to medieval and baroque paintings, plus artifacts from Greece and Babylon. Additionally, Mabee-Gerrer features the only mummy in the state.

Along with luncheons, exhibitions and musical performances, the museum displays contemporary pieces by Oklahoma artists, proving that this museum offers up a wide array of art and entertainment for anyone looking to spend a day exploring the halls.

For more information on upcoming events, visit mgmoa.org.

• The Art of Color
• Through Aug. 20
• Women’s Point of View
• Sept. 2-Nov. 12
• Saints and Sinners III
• Dec. 16-Jan. 28
• Mythical Beasts
• Feb. 10-March 24
• Arts Trek
• April 14
• Rock the Baby
• May 12-July 1

Through a variety of mediums, the Woody Guthrie Center strives to educate and inspire creativity with the works, songs and actions of an Oklahoma folk hero. The next year brings in exciting new events that Jerry Wofford, education and public programs manager, is thrilled to spearhead.

“One thing in particular that I’m excited about is our new songwriter series, featuring musicians unplugged in our theater, taking full advantage of the space and allowing the audience to hear straight from the source the stories and ideas our talented musicians want to share,” he says.

The series will run the third Saturday of every month at 7 p.m.

Along with other concerts, exhibitions and community events, September brings an annual award ceremony with a noteworthy guest.

“We will be presenting our third Oklahoma Changing World Prize to LaDonna Harris,” says Wofford. Harris, a citizen of the Comache Nation, founded Americans for Indian Opportunity and acted as an honorary co-chair for the Women’s March on Washington in January 2017.

“We’re honored to present her with this recognition, following in Guthrie’s footsteps to be a force for positive change in our world,” Wofford says.

For more about the Woody Guthrie Center, visit woodyguthriecenter.org.

Woody Guthrie Center Songwriters Evening
Aug. 19

How Can I Keep From Singing: The World of Pete Seeger
Through Aug. 20

Woody Guthrie Center Songwriters Evening
Sept. 16

Third Annual Oklahoma Changing World Prize
Sept. 24

Seth Glier in Concert
Nov. 8

Ray Bonneville in Concert
Nov. 11

Tiptoe through the tulips at Tulsa Botanic Garden, a hidden gem just northwest of downtown.

The 170-acre grounds offer numerous activities to try all year long, including Dog Night, when your four-legged friends can join you in the gardens, plus yoga classes, music nights and the annual fall event Scarecrows in the Garden. This outdoor gathering brings artists, families, individuals, schools, businesses and organizations together to create scarecrows that will be placed in horticultural beds around the 7-acre lake. Visitors are also encouraged to vote for their favorites scarecrow, and one will be named the People’s Choice Winner.

For more information on Tulsa Botanic Gardens, visit tulsabotanic.org.

• Music Night: Grazz Trio
• Aug. 24
• Butterfly Month
• Sept. 2017
• Music Night: Erin O’Dowd
• Sept. 28
• Wordsmiths and Their Gardens
• Sept. 30
• Autumn in the Garden
• Oct.-Nov. 2017
• 3rd Annual Pumpkin Patch
• Oct. 7
• Holiday Luminaries
• Dec. 2017
• Tulsa Botanic Blooms
• Spring 2018

Only a short drive away from the hustle and bustle of the Tulsa and OKC metros, Crystal Bridges, in Bentonville, Ark., is a haven for creatives and art enthusiasts. The museum utilizes its 217,000-square-foot space, plus ample walking trails, for an unmatched experience.

Beyond the otherworldly exhibitions of Chihuly: In the Gallery and In the Forest, those visiting the museum later in the year can look forward to Stuart Davis: In Full Swing.

“Stuart Davis: In Full Swing is a major retrospective of a great modern artist,” says Beth Bobbitt, public relations manager at the museum. Davis, who utilized bold colors and strong forms in his art, was inspired by his love for jazz. The show opens Sept. 16 and runs until Jan. 1.

Crystal Bridges also hosts a wide variety of year-round events, which Bobbitt believes makes the museum valuable to the community.

“[Our] exhibitions, permanent collection, 3.5 miles of trails and robust programs that include workshops, lectures, as well as music, performance and culinary events provide access to art and deeper understanding of the American experience,” she says.

For more information on Crystal Bridges’ upcoming events, visit crystalbridges.org.

Acting as a cornerstone of the arts in northeastern Oklahoma, Tulsa Symphony educates and entertains residents with its yearly programming. The symphony enters into its 12th season in September with a riveting lineup of pieces.

For those wanting a dose of the symphony on regular basis, the Friday in the Loft Chamber Series highlights emblematic composers from Beethoven to Ewazen. Located at Fly Loft, the series brings music of the past to the present. Performances run Sept. 8, Oct. 6, Jan. 26 and March 9.

Along with the regularly scheduled Pops and Classics pieces, special collaborations and performances will take place this year. The talented musicians of TSO will bring several Tulsa Ballet shows to life, including Don Quixote Nov. 3-5, The Nutcracker Dec. 9-10, 15-17, and 22-23, Strictly Gershwin Feb. 9-11, and Cinderella March 16-18. Avid fans of Harry Potter will also be happy to see Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone in Concert Nov. 18-19, when TSO will perform every note of the movie’s score.

For more information on the season, visit tulsasymphony.org.

• Symphony in the Park
  Sept. 1
• Fridays in the Loft Chamber Series – Mozart
  Sept. 8
• Classics I: Gala Concert
  Sept. 16
• Fridays in the Loft Chamber Series – Beethoven and Brahms
  Oct. 6
• Classics II: Tchaikovsky’s Symphony No. 6
  Oct. 28
• To Honor: A Concert in Honor of American Veterans
  Nov. 11
• Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone in Concert
  Nov. 18-19
• Pops I: Home for the Holidays
  Dec. 2-3
• Classics III: An Evening with Eric Whitacre
  Jan. 13
• Fridays in the Loft Chamber Series – Bartok, Beethoven and Harbison
  Jan. 26
• Classics IV: Mendelssohn’s Symphony No. 3
  Feb. 4
• Link Up: The Orchestra Sings Student Concert
  Feb. 7, 12, 21-22, 28; March 1-2
• Fridays in the Loft Chamber Series – Beethoven and Ewazen
  March 9
• Classics V: Mahler’s Symphony No. 4
  March 24
• Pops II: Voyage of Discovery: Space, the Final Frontier
  April 14
• Pops III: Home Grown
  May 12

• Both Sides Now: Joyce Scott and Sonya Clark
  Aug. 4- Sept. 24
• Streets: Mark Lewis
  Oct. 6- Nov. 19
• Members Only: The State of Craft
  Dec. 1 – Jan. 21
• Shelter: Patrick Dougherty & Rachel Hayes
  Feb. 2-March 25
• Chris Francis
  April 6-May 20

• Dermis
  Through Aug. 20
• Abstract Nature
  Through Aug. 20
• FiberWorks 2017
  Aug. 4 – Sept. 29
• The Art of NEOWTA
  Sept. 1 – Oct. 22
• When is a Quilt Not a Quilt?
  Sept. 1 – Oct. 22
• ART 365
  Oct. 6 – Nov. 19
• We Are All Targets
  Dec. 1 – Jan. 21
• Caral, The First Civilization in the Americas
  Feb. 2 – March 3

• Fun Home
  Oct. 20-28
• A Christmas Carol
  Dec. 8-23
• The Humans
  March 9-17, 2018
• Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf
  May 4-12, 2018

• OKC Ballet’s The Firebird and Rodeo
  Sept. 14
• Two to Tango
  Nov. 9
• Journey Across Europe
  Nov. 28
• Night Flight Over Water
  Jan. 16
• Moscow Festival Ballet
  Jan. 29-30
• Stepping Out
  Feb. 20
• An Evening with Brahms
  March 15
• Abraham
  April 19
• A Legend Lives On
  May 10

• #iMOMSOHARD
  Aug. 1
• Professional Bull Riders
  Aug. 12-13
• Ed Sheeran
  Aug. 17
• Janet Jackson
  Sept. 17
• Kidz Bop
  Oct. 14
• The Weeknd
  Oct. 21
• Guns N’ Roses
  Nov. 14
• Foo Fighters
  Nov. 15
• Paw Patrol Live!
  Nov. 25-26
• Katy Perry
  Nov. 29
• Lorde
  March 21

• Chita Rivera and Tommy Tune: Two for the Road
  Sept. 19
• Betty Buckley
  Oct. 21
• William Shatner: Shatner’s World
  Nov. 4
• The Wizard of Oz
  Nov. 11
• Christmas with the Annie Moses Band
  Dec. 10
• Cabaret
  Jan. 14
• Gobsmacked
  Jan. 30
• Rodgers and Hammerstein’s Cinderella
  April 19

• Bluegrass and Blue Jeans
  Oct. 27
• Handel’s Messiah!
  Dec. 3
• Mosaic
  March 9, 2018

• Calidore Quartet
  Sept. 9-10
• Danish String Quartet
  Oct. 14-15
• Meccore String Quartet
  Nov. 11- 12
• Ensemble 4.1
  Jan. 27-28
• Horsowski Trio
  March 10-11
• Takács Quartet
  April 21-22, 2018

• Kings of Leon
  Oct. 4
• Lady Gaga
  Dec. 9
• Marvel Universe Live! Age of Heroes
  Dec. 14-17
• Civic Center Music Hall War on the Catwalk
  Aug. 4
• Tom Segura: No Teeth No Entry Tour
  Sept. 8
• Home Free
  Oct. 13, Nov. 19
• The Legend of Zelda: Symphony of the Goddesses
  Dec. 29

• TU Dance
  Oct. 13-14
• Aspen Santa Fe Ballet
  Jan. 26-27
• Pasadena Roof Orchestra
  Feb. 23, 2018
• Alicia Hall Moran: Black Wall Street
  May 24, 2018

• A Closer Walk with Patsy Cline
  Sept. 14-17, 21-24
• Mark Twain Tonight!
  Oct. 7
• Heisenberg
  Feb. 2-4, 9-11, 2018
• Tick, Tick…Boom!
  April 5-8, 2018

• Walker Stalker Con- Walking Dead Convention
  Aug. 5-6
• BrickUniverse Lego Fan Convention 2017
  Sept. 9-10
• Spotlight on San Miguel: Dancing with the Tulsa Stars
  Oct. 21
• Tulsa Remodel & Landscape Show
  Feb. 16-18

• L&L Home and Landscape Show
  Aug. 11-13
• US Foods Food Fanatic Trade Show
  Sept. 13
• Wizard World Comic Con
  Oct. 27-29
• Mistletoe Market
  Nov. 10-12

• Joe Andoe: Horizons
  Through Sept. 10
• Picher, Oklahoma: Catastrophe, Memory, and Trauma
  Through Sept. 10
• Distinguished Visiting Artist: Robert Taylor
  Oct. 6-Dec. 30
• Body
  Through Dec. 30

• Textured Portraits: The Ken Blackbird Collection
  Through Aug. 27
• Plains Indian Art: Created in Community
  Through Aug. 27
• After Removal: Rebuilding the Cherokee Nation
  Aug. 27-Jan. 21
• The Essence of Place: Celebrating the Photography of David Halpern
  Through Dec. 31
• Creating the Modern Southwest
  Through Dec. 31
• Kay WalkingStick: An American Artist
  Oct. 6 – Jan. 7

• Jordan Vinyard and Kyle Larson
  Aug. 17 – Sept. 22
• Project Space
  Sept. 15 – Oct. 20, 2017
• Jack Chapman and Ashlyn Metcalf
  Oct. 20 – Nov. 24, 2017
• Project Space
  Nov. 17, 2017 – Jan. 13, 2018
• Salvador Jasso and Steve Breerwood
  Dec. 15, 2017 – Jan. 19, 2017
• Project Space
  Jan. 19 – Feb. 28, 2018
• Jason Wilson and Katelynn Knick
  Feb. 16 – March 23, 2018
• IAO Annual Juried Show
  April 20 – May 25, 2018
• Fiberworks
  June 15-July 31, 2018

• Larry Hefner, Behnaz Sohrabian
  Aug. 4-27
• Janet O’Neal, Jim Keffer
  Sept. 1-Oct. 1
• George Oswalt, Jerry Loesburg, Elizabeth Hahn
  Oct. 6-29
• David Phelps, Jose Rodrigus, Beatriz Maycora
  Nov. 3-26
• Christmas at The Elms
  Dec. 1-31
• Denise Duong and Karam
  Dec. 1-31
• White Show

• Oh! Tulsa Biennial
  Aug. 4-24
• Morphology
  Sept. 1-22
• Perceived Contrasts
  Sept. 1-22
• Carrie Dickason
  Sept. 1-22
• Tom Manhart and Students
  Oct. 6-26
• Contemporary Native American Exhibition
  Oct. 6-26
• Altared Spaces
  Oct. 30-Nov. 4
• Four Elements
  Dec. 1-21
• The Chrysalis Project
  Jan. 5-25
• Nature, Fashion and War
  Feb. 2-22
• Kinetic Sculptures
  March 3-29
• The Mother
  April 6-26
• Social Justice Exhibit
  May 4-24
• Juneteenth Exhibit
  June 1-28

• Rock of Ages
  Oct. 11-29
• Lyric’s A Christmas Carol
  Nov. 29 – Dec. 23
• Crowns
  Feb. 7 – 25
• Fun Home
  April 11 – 29
• Disney’s Freaky Friday
  June 26 – July 1
• Hello, Dolly!
  July 10 – 15
• Mamma Mia!
  July 24 – 29

• Brumley Gospel Sing
• Aug. 2-5
• Moscow Ballet’s Great Russian Nutcracker
• Nov. 24

• The Bad Seed
• September 22-30, 2017
• I Love You, You’re Perfect, Now Change
• November 10-18, 2017
• The Boys Next Door
  February 9-17, 2018
• Annie
  April 13-21, 2018

• The Firebird with Rodeo
  Sept. 14
• Swan Lake
  Oct. 20-22
• The Nutcracker
  Dec. 9-19
• The Little Mermaid
  Feb. 16-18
• Petite Mort: A Triple Bill
  April 13-15

• Photo courtesy OKC Broadway Disney’s The Little Mermaid
  Sept. 5-10
• Beautiful, the Carol King Musical
  Sept. 26-Oct. 1
• Rent
  Nov. 7-12
• The Color Purple
  Jan. 2-7
• School of Rock
  Feb. 6-11
• Finding Neverland
  March 13-18
• The Book of Mormon
  April 24-29
• An American in Paris
  June 5-10
• OKC Philharmonic Classics 1, Richard Goode
  Sept. 16
• Classics 2, Jennifer Koh
  Oct. 7
• Pops 1, The Wonderful Music of Oz
  Nov. 3-4
• Classics 3, Yossi Arnheim
  Nov. 18
• Pops 2, The Christmas Show
  Nov. 30 – Dec. 2
• Classics 4, Joshua Roman
  Jan. 13
• Pops 3, Cirque Music Presents Heroes and Villains
  Jan. 26-27
• Classics 5, Simone Porter
  Feb. 3
• Pops 4, Michael Cavanaugh: The Songs of Elton John
  Feb. 23-24
• Classics 6, Joyce Yang
  March 3
• Pops 5, Pink Martini
  March 30-31
• Classics 7, Philippe Quint
  April 7
• Pops 6, The Music of ABBA
  May 4-5
• Classics 8, Joel Levine
  May 12

• Kehinde Wiley: A New Republic
  Through Sept. 10
• The Complete WPA Collection: 75th Anniversary
  Through Oct. 22
• Master Strokes
  Oct. 28-Jan. 21
• Apichatpong Weerasethakul: The Serenity of Madness
  March 31-June 10
• Isabelle de Borchgrave: Fashioning Paper from Art
  June 23 – Sept. 16
• Dale Chihuly
  Through July 1

• David Meinz
  Sept. 21
• Amb. John R. Bolton
  Oct. 19
• Col. Allen West
  Nov. 16
• Dr. Frank Wang
  Feb. 15
• Dr. Zuhdi Jasser
  March 15
• Peter Zeihan
  April 19

• Tosca
  October 6-8, 2017
• Souvenir
  Feb. 22-24, Mar. 1-3, 2018
• Three Decembers
  May 11-13, 2018

• Identity and Inspiration
  Ongoing
• Cheech Marin’s Chicano Art Collection
  Through Sept. 3
• Museum Confidential
  Oct. 14-May 6
• HOTTEA Installation
  Through Nov. 12
• Hope and Fear
  Through Nov. 12
• Game On!
  Through Feb. 4

• Ugly Bugs!
  Through Sept. 4
• Comets, Asteroids, Meteors: Great Balls of Fire!
  Through Sept. 10
• Explore Evolution
  Sept. 23-Jan. 1
• Signature Symphony The Roaring ‘20s and All That Jazz
  Sept. 8-9
• Family Portraits
  Sept. 23
• Music of the Knights
  Oct. 20-21
• Yevtushenko and Shostakovich
  Nov. 4
• Christmas in Tulsa with Barry Epperley
  Dec. 8-9
• A Night at the Opera
  Jan. 27
• Sinatra’s America
  Feb. 16-17
• Made in America
  March 17
• Tulsa Sings! – 100 Years of Song
  April 6-7
• Mahler and Faingold
  April 21

• Bodies Revealed
  Through Oct. 29
• Ray Harryhausen – Mythical Menagerie
  Through Dec. 3

• Soccer Under the Swastika: Stories of Survival and Resistance during the Holocaust
  Through Sept. 3
• All Are Welcome: Jewish Art Through the Eyes of Refugees
  Through Sept.
• American Guild Of Judaic Art Group Exhibition
  Through Sept. 17
• Theodore Fried Show
  Through Sept. 17
• The Anguish of Liberation as Reflected in Art
  Through Dec. 31
• Chagall Windows
  Sept. 14-Dec. 31
• Auschwitz A Place on Earth, The Album
  Sept. 14-Jan. 2018
• Deadly Medicine: Creating the Master Race
  Jan. 4-March 4, 2018
• Remembrance
  Jan-Dec. 2018
• Pointing the Way: Yads from Then and Now
  April 9, 2018-June 24, 2018

• The Adventures of Rikki Tikki Tavi
  Oct. 13-15, 20-22
• Hansel and Gretel
  Dec 1-3, 8-10
• Tom Sawyer, Detective
  Feb 16-18, 23-25
• The Sleeping Beauty
  Mar 30-31, April 1 6-8
• Jolly Roger and the Pirate Queen
  May 18-20, 25-27

• Ragtime
  Aug. 18 – Sep. 3
• Amadeus
  Nov. 3-11
• Evita
  Jan. 12-21
• Into The Woods
  March 9-18
• The Producers
  April 13-21
• Theatre Tulsa Next Stage Green Day’s American Idiot
  Sept. 22-Oct. 1
• Mr. Burns: A Post-Electric Play
  June 2018
• Theatre Tulsa Family Aida: School Edition
  Dec. 7-10
• The Lion King Jr.
  May 18-20

• Mr. Burns, A Post-Electric Play
  Sept. 8-17
• Assassins
  Feb. 9-18
• Tulsa Ballet Creations in Studio K
  Sept. 15-24
• Don Quixote with Tulsa Ballet
  Nov. 3-5
• The Nutcracker
  Dec. 9-23
• Strictly Gershwin
  Feb. 9-11
• Cinderella
  March 16-18
• Signature Series
  May 3-6

• Faust
  Oct. 20, 22
• Turandot
  April 27, 29
• Tulsa’s Oratorio Chorus To Honor: A Concert in Honor of American Veterans
  Nov. 11
• Home for the Holidays
  Dec. 2-3
• The Music of Eric Whitacre
  Jan. 13
• Mozart’s Great Mass in C minor, K. 427
  March 10

• To Honor: A Concert in Honor of American Veterans for their Service and Sacrifice
  Nov. 11, 2017
• Home for the Holidays with Tulsa Symphony
  Dec. 2-3
• The Music of Eric Whitacre
  Jan. 13, 2018
• W.A. Mozart’s Great Mass in C minor, K. 427 with Tulsa’s Oratorio Chorus
  March 10, 2018

• The Gilded Gaze
  Sept. 5-28
• Native Hearts: Respond and Reflect
  Oct. 3-30
• Magic of Art
  Nov. 2-29
• Modern Musings

• I Am My Own Wife
  Sept. 14-24
• Falsettos
  Feb. 16-18, 22-25
• Tick…Tick…Boom!
  April 27-28

• Captain Mark Kelly
  Sept. 15
• Dr. Bennet Omalu
  Oct. 27
• Laura Linney
  Feb. 2
• Rudy Maxa
  March 23
• Piper Kerman
  April 13

• Fall Trail Ride
  Sept. 9
• Cow Thieves and Outlaws Reunion
  Sept. 30
• Fall Traders Encampment
  Oct. 6-7
• Best of the Best Retrospective Exhibit and Sale
  Oct. 6-Dec. 31
• Wonderland of Lights
  Nov. 24 – Dec. 23