The Arts Await

Kristin Dotson, CEO of Tulsa’s Celebrity Attractions, dubs the coming year as their “biggest season to date – with seven shows across nine playing weeks,” she says. This season also brings four Oklahoma premieres with Moulin Rouge! The Musical; Mrs. Doubtfire; Clue; and Back to the Future. With so many excellent musical options to consider, Dotson says putting together a season can be tough, and mentions that it starts by talking to the loyal patrons.

“We are in the lobby of every show we present, talking to the audience members to hear what they’re excited about and what’s on their Broadway wish list for Tulsa,” she says. “Many of our staff members travel to NYC to preview every show that is running on Broadway. Additionally, we are members of the Broadway League and the Independent Presenters Network, giving us connections to the industry to hear and invest in what is in the pipeline for Broadway and touring.”

Along with the aforementioned shows, Celebrity Attractions is also bringing MJ the Musical; Cirque de Soleil Songblazers; Les Miserables; and Wicked. For those not-so-wild about musicals or the theatre in general, Dotson encourages you to “give it a try. Start with something short, or something familiar. This season we have Clue – it’s not a musical and runs 90 minutes without intermission. For something familiar, sample Mrs. Doubtfire or Back to the Future. Just take the leap to be part of the energy of a live audience.” To learn more about Celebrity Attractions or to grab season tickets, visit celebrityattractions.com.

Main image credit: Photo by Matthew Murphy and Evan Zimmerman for MurphyMade

Tulsa’s go-to venue for all things performing arts and music, the Tulsa PAC hosts the works of major national companies and local theater makers alike. Just some of the many partners of the Tulsa PAC include Celebrity Attractions, Theatre Tulsa, Tulsa Opera, Chamber Music Tulsa, Tulsa Symphony and World Stage Theatre company.

With offerings that include concerts, musicals, plays, operas and comedy shows, the TPAC is a versatile and accessible hub for the arts community.

Alongside hosting a bevy of entertainment events, the TPAC’s nonprofit programs are “growing bigger than ever,” according to Amanda Nichols, the center’s director of communication. “We’ll bring yet another class of [Tulsa Public Schools] kindergartners through our doors for a free show, thanks to our Any Given Child program,” she says. “Arts in the Air, our free outdoor concert series, will be back this fall. The Discovery Awards will, once again, celebrate the best in local high school musical theatre talent and send two lucky high schoolers to New York City for their Broadway debuts. After two successful years, the Orbit Arts Festival will be back and bigger than ever in spring 2025. We even have a brand-new program, Next Narrative, which celebrates local high school acting talent.” For more information TPAC’s offerings and the 2024-2025 season, visit tulsapac.com.

Ballet, says OKC Ballet’s executive director, Jo Lynne Jones, “isn’t always pointe shoes and tutus.” In fact, she says the company’s 2024-2025 season has something for everyone – “from our free annual performance at Scissortail Park to Shorts which showcases edgy, contemporary performances. We are very intentional about making ballet more accessible to greater audiences, and music is a great device for that.”

This season kicks off with Ballet Under the Stars on Sept. 13 at Scissortail Park. The company then opens its Civic Center Music Hall season Oct. 18-20 with Peter Pan – where “everyone’s favorite characters [will be] flying across the stage,” says Jones. 

Other goodies include The Nutcracker in December, which will “debut new sets, costumes and choreography … thanks to the generous support of Devon Energy and The Chickasaw Nation.”

In February, the company offers Swan Lake, and finishes the season in May with a new ballet to music from the Flaming Lips. If you want to get in on the action, visit OKC Ballet on Sept. 14 for the 2nd Annual Dance Day.

“If you have not been to our fantastic studio, join us for Dance Day which will feature free classes and performances celebrating every style of dance you can imagine,” says Jones. “Come dance with us!” For more information on OKC Ballet’s season, visit okcballet.org.

Tulsa Opera, established in 1948, is the first professional performing arts organization in the state and the twelfth oldest opera company in North America. In its 76th season, Tulsa Opera’s line-up is sure to impress.

The fun begins Oct. 19 with Grand Voices: The Tulsa Opera Chorus in Concert. Combining the talents of the Tulsa Opera chorus and orchestra, Grand Voices offers a “thrilling concert of operatic chorus favorites,” according to Cindy Sadler, Tulsa Opera’s director of marketing. Next up is The Tragedy of Carmen, running Feb. 21 and 23. Following a disgraced nobleman-turned-soldier, Don José, and a beautiful, free-spirited Roma woman, Carmen, the show combines romance, tragedy and drama.

The Stabat Mater by Antonín Dvořák then runs April 26. Described as a “gorgeous, immersive experience of music, religious art and architecture,” by Sadler, the show follows the crucifixion of Jesus Christ through the eyes of Mother Mary. Following is Renée Fleming’s Voice of Nature: The Anthropocene on May 10. Starring superstar soprano Renée Fleming, hailed by The Guardian as the barrier-breaking “go-to soprano for royals, world leaders and Broadway musicals,” the show highlights a variety of Fleming’s works. 

The season ends on a high note with The Hobbit on June 7-8; the show offers the talents of the Tulsa Youth Opera and follows J.R.R. Tolkien’s fantasy epic from beginning to end.

If you’re unsure about visiting the opera, Sadler has this to say: “Forget the stereotypes and give us a try! Opera truly is for everyone. It can make you laugh, cry, gasp and tap your toes along to the music.” For more information on Tulsa Opera and its season, visit tulsaopera.com.

The Oklahoma City Museum of Art – which houses everything from paintings to prints, photographs and sculptures, offers a groundbreaking 2024-2025 exhibition season. Running from Aug. 24 to Jan. 5, a new show puts the works of one of the world’s most well-known artists, Pablo Picasso, front and center. Included in the exhibition are seventeen progressive proofs and two published linocuts, which “explore [Picasso’s] artistic process and one of printmaking’s most fascinating and demanding mediums, the linoleum cut print,” according to okcmoa.com. The show, organized by Townsend Art Advisory LLC, examines the printmaking output of the artist in his last years of life.

 

The Three Shades, at OKCMOA from Aug. 24 to Aug. 23, 2026, is a single-gallery installation “featuring one of the masterworks of modern sculpture, Auguste Rodin’s The Three Shades, on loan from a private collection,” according to the website. Often dubbed the “father of modern sculpture,” Rodin is considered one of the most renowned and influential French sculptors of the late nineteenth century. Lastly, Discovering Ansel Adams opens June 7 of next year. The exhibition provides “an unprecedented and eye-opening examination of the early career of one of America’s most renowned photographers,” according to okcmoa.com. With more than 100 photographs, the showcase spans Adam’s entire career. For more information about the museum’s programming and exhibition schedules, visit okcmoa.com.

Offering dynamic showcases from September through May, Tulsa Ballet’s 2024-2025 season welcomes beloved dance favorites and some new additions.

The season kicks off with Creations in Studio K, running Sept. 13-22, featuring works from three renowned female choreographers. “Each one of them brings something special to the program, which will make the 2024 Creation in Studio K performances strikingly unique,” says Marcello Angelini, Tulsa Ballet’s artistic director.

Next up is Dracula, running Oct. 31-Nov. 3. Returning to the Tulsa Ballet stage for the first time since 2018, this tale of bloodlust and destruction provides  “the perfect balance between storytelling, exciting dance, visual allure and the inevitability and consequences of Dracula’s magnetic grip on the opposite sex,” says Angelini.

Following is Peter and the Wolf, running both Nov. 8-9 and April 11-12. Scott Black, Tulsa Ballet’s managing director, dubs this piece as a “great entry point for someone who has never experienced a ballet performance.” A beloved Tulsa Ballet tradition, The Nutcracker, returns Dec. 8-22, followed by Alice in Wonderland, Feb. 27-March 2. The latter, an epic new work commissioned by Tulsa Ballet, was created by a team of artists who will bring the adventures of Alice to the other side of the looking glass to life. The season concludes with The Three Musketeers, April 3-6, as well as the Signature Series on May 8-11, which offers three spell-binding performances in one evening.

For more information about Tulsa Ballet’s upcoming season, visit tulsaballet.org.

It’s a busy time at Oklahoma City-based Oklahoma Contemporary, with much to look forward to.

“I am most excited about the incredible lineup of exhibitions and programs we have planned over the next year,” says Trent Riley, the center’s executive director. “From groundbreaking contemporary art shows such as Outré West: The American School of Architecture from Oklahoma to California and Hock E Aye Vi Edgar Heap of Birds: Honor Song, to dynamic programs such as our Second Saturday Sensory Friendly Hours and community conversations, the next year will provide more opportunities than ever before for the communities we serve to connect with contemporary art.”

Honor Song, which Riley describes as a profound tribute to the resilience and strength of Indigenous communities, opens in February.

“We believe that art has the power to provoke reflection, inspire empathy and spark positive change,” says Pablo Barrera (Wixáritari), an adjunct curator with Oklahoma Contemporary. “Edgar Heap of Birds’ artwork remains an important part of the American cultural landscape, and supporting artists like Heap of Birds speaks to Oklahoma Contemporary’s mission to promote diversity, equity and inclusion in the arts. We are excited to see how this exhibition will resonate with audiences and contribute to meaningful dialogue within the field.”

And to Oklahomans who wouldn’t normally find themselves looking at contemporary art in their off hours, Riley offers some words of encouragement. “Come and engage with the transformative power of creativity – you might just discover a newfound appreciation for the arts and learn a little about yourself too.” For more information on Oklahoma Contemporary’s exhibition schedules and other programming, visit oklahomacontemporary.org.

Located in Stillwater, the McKnight Center for the Performing Arts is prepped and ready for a knockout 2024-2025 season. 

The fun kicks off with three solo performances – Vince Gill on Sept. 12, Idina Menzel on Sept. 13 and Grace Potter on Sept. 20. Next up is the formidable Formosa Quartet on Sept. 24, alongside Time for Three – a Grammy Award-winning trio that offers classical music, Americana and singer-songwriter styles. on Oct. 4. Lyle Lovett visits on Oct. 12, followed by flutist and educator Claire Chase, and jazz artist Esperanza Spalding Nov. 15. Alongside a bevy of concerts in the line-up, McKnight also offers theatre; shows include Tina: The Tina Turner Musical on Nov. 6-7, Chicago the Musical on Feb. 22-23, and crowd favorite Mean Girls on April 15-16. 

Other can’t-miss shows include the Chicago Symphony Orchestra on Jan. 23-24, the Martha Graham Dance Company on Feb. 8, and Yefim Bronfman on April 11.

For more information on the upcoming season, visit mcknightcenter.org.

108 Contemporary

Natural Rhythms: Hayley Nichols &
Nic Annette Miller
Aug. 2-Sept. 22

Kendall Ross & Taryn Singleton: Rose Colored Glasses
Oct. 4-Nov. 24

VisionMakers2024
Dec. 6-Jan. 26

Doug Cannell
Feb. 7-March 22

Red Heat Collective
April 4-May 24

Joe Kissinger & Sarah Robl
June 6-July 26

American Theatre Company

Patrimony
Sept. 27-Oct. 6

A Christmas Carol
Dec. 6-22

The Outsiders
March 27-30

Always… Patsy Cline
May 1-11

Armstrong Auditorium

Renee Fleming
Sept. 12

Aznavoorian Sisters
Nov. 7

Rachel Barton Pine
Nov. 21

Boston Brass and Imani Winds 
Jan. 28

Czech Philharmonic
Feb. 19

Les Arts Florissants Vivaldi’s Four Seasons
March 17

Voctave 
March 27

BOK Center

Hozier
Aug. 10

Barry Manilow
Aug. 23

Future and Metro Boomin
Aug. 25

Tucker Carlson
Sept. 11

The Avett Brothers 
Sept. 18

Junior H 
Sept. 20

Jelly Roll 
Oct. 18

Korn
Oct. 23

Whiskey Myers 
Nov. 1

Pink 
Nov. 8

Santa Fe Klan
Nov. 9

Aerosmith
Nov. 12

Little Big Town + Sugarland 
Nov. 23

Billy Strings 
Dec. 10

Zach Bryan
Dec. 12-14

Broken Arrow Performing Arts Center

Kristin Chenoweth Christmas
Dec. 7

Ana Gasteyer: Sugar & Booze
Dec. 16

The Addams Family
Feb. 20

The Cher Show
April 28

Canterbury Voices

Loksi’ Shaali’ (Shell Shaker): A Chickasaw Opera
Oct. 27

Sing We Now of Christmas
Dec. 8

Eric Whitacre’s The Sacred Veil
March 1

Crescendo! An Evening with Canterbury
May 15

Celebrity Attractions

Moulin Rouge! The Musical
Aug. 6-11

Bluey’s Big Play
Sept. 3

MJ the Musical
Oct. 15-20

Mrs. Doubtfire
Nov. 12-17

Cirque de Soleil Songblazers, In partnership with TPAC
Nov. 22-24

Les Miserables
Jan. 21-26

Clue: A New Comedy
Feb. 11-16

Back to the Future: The Musical
April 15-20

Wicked 
May 28-June 15

Chamber Music Tulsa

Formosa Quartet
Sept. 21-22 

Miro Quartet
Oct. 18-20

Trio Bohemo
Nov. 15-17

Escher Quartet 
Feb. 8-9

Notos Quartet 
March 7-9

Kenari Quartet 
April 25-27

Civic Center Music Hall

Events listed are presented by the Civic Center Music Hall or out-of-state organizations; events presented by other local performing arts companies, also hosted at the Civic, are listed under the according company

Colin Mochrie & Brad Sherwood: Asking for Trouble
Aug. 17

Franco Escamilla ‘1995’
Aug. 23

A Drag Queen Christmas 
Dec. 1

Discovery Lab 

Educator Appreciation Night
Aug. 8

Tinkerfest
Sept. 7

Discovery After Dark
Sept. 13

Imaginate by Ontario Science Centre
Through November

Noon Year’s Eve
Dec. 31

Introduce a Girl to Engineering
February

Mad Scientist Ball
April 26

First Americans Museum

One Place, Many Nations: Acknowledging the 39
Through 2025

OKLA HOMMA
Ongoing

WINIKO: Life of an Object
Ongoing

21st Century Mound Builders
Ongoing

Vessels that Carried Us: Kiowa Cradleboards
Ongoing

Chef Loretta’s Garden
Ongoing

Fred Jones Jr. Museum of Art

Un/Natural Selections: Wildlife in Contemporary Art
Through Sept. 24

Art Adventures

Sept. 17, Oct. 15, Nov. 19

Greenwood Rising

Still We Rise
Ongoing

The Greenwood Spirit
Ongoing

The Arc of Oppression
Ongoing

The 1921 Tulsa Race Massacre
Ongoing

Changing Fortunes
Ongoing

A Journey Towards Reconciliation 
Ongoing

Jasmine Moran Children’s Museum

Worldwide Day of Play
Sept. 28

We Are Thankful for Our Community Free Day
Nov. 24

Noon Year’s Eve
Dec. 31

Explorers Hall
Ongoing 

Main Street
Ongoing

Science Wing
Ongoing

Roesler Hall
Ongoing

Living Arts

Dreams: An Exploration of the Strange and Unusual 
Sept. 6-Oct. 12 

Dia de los Muertos Arts Festival & Exhibition 
Nov. 1-16

Faith Green & Lauren Hensen 
Dec. 6-21

Lyric Theatre of Oklahoma

Cinderella 
Through Aug. 4

Once on This Island
Sept. 18-Oct. 6

Lyric’s A Christmas Carol
Nov. 23-Dec. 27

Mabee Center

Promise Keepers: Daring Faith
Aug. 9-10

Anne Wilson
Sept. 12

The Complete Beatles Experience: Liverpool Legends 
Sept. 14

Mabee-Gerrer Museum of Art 

Birds in Art
Through Aug. 11

Art of the Ancient World Collection
Ongoing

Ancient Art of the Americas Collection
Ongoing

European Art Collection
Ongoing

Asian Art Collection
Ongoing

Spanish Colonial Art Collection
Ongoing

American Art Collection
Ongoing

Native American Art Collection
Ongoing

African and Oceanic Art Collection
Ongoing

McKnight Center for Performing Arts

An Evening with Vince Gill
Sept. 12

An Evening with Idina Menzel 
Sept. 13

Grace Potter 
Sept. 20

Formosa Quartet
Sept. 24

Time for Three
Oct. 4

Lyle Lovett and his Large Band
Oct. 12

Claire Chase
Oct. 22

Tina: The Tina Turner Musical
Nov. 6

Esperanza Spalding 
Nov. 15 

Craig Taborn 
Nov. 19

Kings ReJoyce: Joyce DiDonato & Kings Return 
Dec. 5

Chicago Symphony Orchestra 
Jan. 23-24

Martha Graham Dance Company
Feb. 8

Jennifer Koh
Feb. 11

An Evening with Renee Elise Goldsberry
Feb. 14

Chicago the Musical 
Feb. 22-23

Chamber Music Sessions
March 1, 4

Yarn/Wire
April 1

Yefim Bronfman 
April 11

Mean Girls 
April 15

National Cowboy and Western Heritage Museum

The Western Trail: The Greatest Cattle Trail of Them All at 150
Sept. 13-Jan. 5

Imprisoned but Empowered: Cheyenne Warrior Artists from Fort Marion
Sept. 13-Jan. 5

Traditional Cowboy Arts Association Exhibition & Sale
Sept. 27-Dec. 1

Small Works, Great Wonders
Nov. 2-Dec. 1

OKC Ballet

Ballet Under the Stars
Sept. 13

Peter Pan
Oct. 18-20

Sensory-friendly version Oct. 19
The Nutcracker

Dec. 14-23
Sensory-friendly version Dec. 18

Swan Lake
Feb. 7-16

Sensory-friendly version Feb. 15

Future Voices
March 20-23

Shorts 
May 9-11

OKC Broadway

Bluey’s Big Play
Aug. 15

Moulin Rouge! The Musical 
Sept. 3-15

Avatar: The Last Airbender in Concert
Sept. 24

Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse Live in Concert
Sept. 25

MJ The Musical
Oct. 1-6

Dr. Seuss’ How the Grinch Stole Christmas! The Musical
Nov. 6-10

Beetlejuice
Nov. 19-24

Peter Pan
March 18-23

Some Like It Hot
April 1-6

& Juliet
April 29-May 4

OKC Philharmonic

Sunday in the Park with the PHIL! 
Sept. 15

Opening Night with Midori
Sept. 21

The Organ Symphony
Oct. 12

Arrival from Sweden: The Music of ABBA
Nov. 1-2

From the Highlands
Nov. 16

A Very Merry Pops with Tony DeSare & Ashley Brown
Dec. 6-7

Dichter Plays Grieg
Jan. 11

Defying Gravity: Stephen Schwartz & Friends
Jan. 24-25

Symphonies East & West
Feb. 22 

Pink Martini and China Forbes: 30th Anniversary Season
March 7-8

Sarah Chang Returns
March 15

The Music of Tina Turner 
April 11-12

World Premiere! 
April 19

Music of the Knights
May 23-24

An Alpine Symphony
May 17

OKC Town Hall

Seth Dillon
Sept. 19

Joe Theismann
Oct. 17

Chad Alexander 
Nov. 21

Stephen Moore
Feb. 20

Joel Sartore 
March 20

Kayleigh McEnany 
April 17

Oklahoma City Museum of Art

Picasso Prints Exhibition 
Aug. 24-Jan. 5

The Three Shades
Aug. 24-Aug. 23, 2026

Edith Head: The Golden Age of Hollywood Costume Design
Through Sept. 29

Chihuly Then and Now: The Collection at Twenty
Through Jan. 5

Discovering Ansel Adams
June 5-Sept. 28, 2025

Cynthia Daignault: Oklahoma
Ongoing

Oklahoma Contemporary

With Love presents “Freedom Story,” a Clara Luper Legac Arts Event
Aug. 15

Community Conversation: SHELTER
Aug. 17

Outré West Opening Celebration and Curator Panel
Aug. 22

Outré West: The American School of Architecture from Oklahoma to California
Aug. 22-Jan. 27

Second Saturdays
Sept. 14, Oct. 12, Nov. 9, Dec. 14

Cure-8 Performances
Oct. 3-5

Free Art Kits and Family Tours
Nov. 30

Eduardo Sarabia: Green Vines
Through Jan. 6

Jose Dávila
Through Jan. 6

Shelter
Through Jan. 6

Eva Schlegel: Multiple Voices
Through Jan. 13

Hock E Aye Vi Edgar Heap of Birds Artist Talk
Feb. 20

Hock E Aye Vi Edgar Heap of Birds: Honor Song
February 2025

Oklahoma City Repertory Theatre

In partnership with Oklahoma Contemporary 

The Thanksgiving Play
Nov. 7-17

Under the Radar
Jan. 17-19

What the Constitution Means to Me
April 3-13

Frederick Douglas Now
May 1-4

Oklahoma Shakespeare in the Park

Macbeth
Aug. 1-18

Hamlet
Sept. 12-29

Jane Austen’s Christmas Cracker 
Dec. 5-22

Painted Sky Opera

Lizzie Borden
Sept. 26, 28, 29

Paycom Center

Childish Gambino 
Aug. 11

Queens of R&B
Aug. 14

Barry Manilow
Aug. 17

Grupo Frontera
Aug. 18

Luke Bryan
Aug. 22

Hozier
Sept. 26

MercyMe 
Oct. 26

Creed
Nov. 2

Lainey Wilson
Nov. 7

Justin Timberlake 
Dec. 2

Alan Jackson 
Jan. 18

Philbrook Museum of Art

Celia Álvarez Muñoz: Breaking the Binding
Through Aug. 25

Eduardo Sarabia: Ceiba Sagrada 
Through Dec. 28

American Artists, American Stories from the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, 1776-1976
Sept. 25-Dec. 29

Here be Dragons: Mapping the Real and Imagined
Through Dec. 29

Timo Fahler: Shrug Atlas
Through June 1

Sam Noble Museum

Chase Earles: The History of Caddo Pottery
Sept. 28

After-Hours Art Labs
Oct. 1, 15, 29, and Nov. 12

Prehistoric Visions: Evolving Perspectives on Fossil Animals and Paleoart
Through Dec. 1

Orientation Gallery
Ongoing

Hall of World Cultures
Ongoing

Hall of Natural Wonders
Ongoing

Hall of the People of Oklahoma
Ongoing

Hall of Ancient Life 
Ongoing 

Science Museum Oklahoma

Out of the Toybox: The Toy Photography of Mitchel Wu
Through Fall 2025

Currents: Turning the Tide on Ocean Conservation
Through Sept. 8, 2025

Sherwin Miller Museum of Jewish Art

Spartan Boys: A Tulsa Jewish Story
Through Sept. 9

Beyond the Mold: Unpacking Ken Doll’s Evolution
Through Nov. 3

Curator’s Curios
Through Dec. 31

Jacob’s Ladder
Ongoing

Signature Symphony 

Three is a Party
Sept. 28

Spooky Jazz Night
Oct. 29

Christmas in Tulsa
Dec. 13-14

Pictures Reimagined
Jan. 25

Tulsa Sings! Open Mic Night
March 8

Go Big or Go Home
April 26

Theatre Tulsa

Waitress
Sept. 7-21

The Rocky Horror Picture Show
Oct. 26, 31

Avenue Q: School Edition
Nov. 8-10

Oliver! 
Jan. 10-26

[Title of Show]
March 7-9

The Play That Goes Wrong
March 20-25

Hello, Dolly!
April 11-20

Alice in Wonderland Jr.
May 23-25

Tulsa Air and Space Museum

CAF AirPower History Tour
Oct. 18

Pacific Hanger Dance with Live Orchestra Music
Oct. 26

Ray Booker Flight Lab
Ongoing

Build Your Own Aircraft Simulator
Ongoing

Bernouilli’s Principle
Ongoing

Shuttle Simulator
Ongoing

James E. Bertelsmeyer Planetarium
Ongoing

Tulsa Ballet

Creations in Studio K
Sept. 13-22

Bella Cucina: The Art of Food
Oct. 9-26

Dracula
Oct. 31-Nov. 3

Peter and the Wolf 
Nov. 8-9, April 11-12

The Nutcracker Festival
Dec. 6-7

The Nutcracker
Dec. 8-22

Alice in Wonderland
Feb. 27-March 2

The Three Musketeers 
April 3-6

Signature Series 
May 8-11

Tulsa Botanic Garden

Autumn in the Botanic Garden
September-October

Botanic Garden of Lights
Select nights Dec. 4-Dec. 29

Tulsa Botanic Blooms
March-April 

Tulsa Chorale

Brahms Requiem
Nov. 18

Rutter Requiem
Feb. 10

Mozart Requiem with Tulsa Symphony Orchestra
April 13

Tulsa Opera

Grand Voices: The Tulsa Opera Chorus in Concert
Oct. 19

The Tragedy of Carmen
Feb. 21, 23

The Stabat Mater by Antonín Dvořák
April 26

Renée Fleming’s Voice of Nature: The Anthropocene
May 10

A Reception with Renée Fleming
May 10

The Hobbit
June 7-8

Tulsa PAC

Events listed are presented by the TPAC or out-of-state agencies; events presented by other local performing arts companies, also to be hosted at the TPAC, are listed under the according company

Fiddler on the Roof 
Aug. 16 

Paw Patrol Live! Heroes Unite 
Sept. 21-22

Fellowship for the Performing Arts presents: The Screwtape Letters
Sept. 29

Jim Brickman: Comfort and Joy
Nov. 14

Emery Entertainment presents: Christmas with C.S. Lewis
Nov. 20-23

Tulsa Spotlight Theatre

Pollyanna
Aug. 2-4

4th Annual Olio Follies Fundraiser
Aug. 9

Evan Hughes Comedy Night
Aug. 30, Sept. 27, Oct. 18, Nov. 29, Dec. 27

Gravestone Manor
Oct. 4-6, 11-13

Christmas Toy School at the North Pole
Dec. 6-8, 13-15

The Drunkard and the Olio
Every Saturday

Tulsa Symphony

Ravel and Tchaikovsky
Sept. 14

Chamber Music Series at 101 Archer: Death and the Maiden
Sept. 20

Symphony Sessions at TU: Showcase
Oct. 6

Brahms and Bartok
Oct. 12

Chamber Music Series at 101 Archer: Mozart
Nov. 22

Mariachi Christmas featuring Mariachi Los Camperos 
Nov. 30

Wagner’s Tristan and Isolde
Jan. 11

Tchaikovsky’s Romeo and Juliet 
Feb. 1

Chamber Music Series at 101 Archer: Cinematic 
Feb. 14

Symphony Sessions at TU: Flare
May 9

Dvorak and Strauss 
April 12

Chamber Music Series at 101 Archer: Brass
April 25

Debussy and Rachmaninoff 
May 17

Tulsa Town Hall

Dr. Sanjay Gupta
Sept. 14

Father Greg Boyle
Nov. 8

Cheech Marin
Jan. 31

Cristina Mittermeier
March 21

Denise Kiernan 
April 11

Weitzenhoffer Family College of Fine Arts

Rita & L’heure Espagnole
Sept. 26-29

As You Like It
Oct. 11-13, 18-20

Oklahoma Festival Ballet 
Nov. 1, 3, 8-10

Rent
Nov. 22-24, Dec. 6-8

Waiting for Lefty
Feb. 7-9, 14-16

Rise & Fall of the City of Mahagonny
March 6-9

The 25th Annual Puntam County Spelling Bee
April 4-6, 11-13

Woody Guthrie Center

2024 Woody Guthrie Prize
Sept. 25

Have You Heard? The War is Over: Phil Ochs and the 1960s Peace Movement 
Ongoing 

My Eye to a Lens: Music Photography of David Gahr 
Ongoing