Download PAC PAC PAC PAC PAC PAC PAC PAC PAC PAC PAC PAC PAC

9
7
77
35
ne’s
ce
A
ULS
T
C
A
P
19
77
&
counting
19
77
PAC
35
EST.
PAC
EST.
EST.
ting
AC
everyone’s
place
19
77
PAC
35
PA
19
77
5
SA
SA
L
U
T
C
PAC
35
&
counting
SA
L
U
T
C
EST.
everyone’s
place
19
77
PAC
35
PA
19
77
EST.
19
77
years
young
35
&
counting
EST.
PAC
35
PA
EST.
SA
L
U
T
C
19
77
years
young
EST.
19
77
3
EST.
&
counting
EST.
19
77
P
everyone’s
place
35
&
counting
EST.
T
19
77
years
young
everyone’s
place
35
EST.
PA
19
77
years
young
everyone’s
place
352011 12
19
SA 77
L
U
T
C
EST.
PAC
35
EST.
everyone’s
place
everyone’s
place
&
counting
9
7
C
77
SA
TUL C
A
everyone’s
place
EST.
19
77
PAC
35
P
EST.
years
young
EST
19
Tulsa
The Merry Widow
September 23-25
Flirting, love triangles and political
intrigue run rampant in this Oklahoma
premiere. Set in Belle Époque Paris with
music by Franz Lehár and choreography by
Ronald Hynd, this romantic comedy is one
of the 20th century’s most beloved works.
Nine Sinatra Songs
October 28-30
Twyla Tharp puts her brilliant spin on
the unforgettable music of Frank Sinatra
as seven couples showcase sizzling
ballroom dynamics. Also on the program
are Oklahoma premieres by two of the
world’s top five living choreographers
— Jiri Kylian’s Sechs Tanze and William
Forsythe’s In the Middle, Somewhat
Elevated.
season tickets
SINGLE tickets
918.749.6407 918.596.7111
myticketoffice.com
The Nutcracker
December 10-23
A young girl’s fantasy unfolds in
this remarkable production
that mixes the visuals of a
Broadway show with the
heartwarming story of a fairytale
Christmas. Experience the beauty
and romance of Marcello Angelini’s
The Nutcracker performed to
Tchaikovsky’s score.
Romeo and Juliet
February 10-12
Tulsa Ballet has commissioned the
talents of one of America’s rising stars,
choreographer Edwaard Liang, to create a
ballet full of engaging duets, appealing
group dances, intricate choreography, and
daring sword fights designed by famed
fight director Steve White specifically for
this world premiere.
A Ballet Russe Evening
March 30- April 1
During an evening of tribute to Tulsa
Ballet’s founders, Roman Jasinski and
Moscelyne Larkin, Tulsa Ballet will
perform three of Diaghilev’s Ballets
Russes — the Oklahoma premieres
of Apollo and a 21st century spin on
Nijinsky’s Rite of Spring, followed by Le
Spectre de la Rose.
Apollo
season tickets
SINGLE tickets
918.584.3645 918.596.7111
myticketoffice.com
Timothy Muffitt and Daniel Hege
Tulsa
Fate and Folklore September 10
José-Luis Novo leads Tulsa Symphony’s
exciting season opener, which includes
Wagner’s Prelude to Die Meistersinger,
Stravinsky’s Divertimento from the ballet
The Fairy’s Kiss, and Tchaikovsky’s fateful
Symphony No. 4.
Larger Than Life October 22
This concert features the Tulsa premiere of
Christopher Theofanidis’ Rainbow Body and
Sibelius’ only concerto, the famous Violin
Concerto in D minor, Op.47 (featuring
Crescendo Award winner Siwoo Kim).
Gerhardt Zimmermann conducts these
pieces, along with Strauss’ monumental
Also sprach Zarathustra.
Disney’s Pirates of the
Caribbean: The Curse of
the Black Pearl* November 12
See Johnny Depp, Orlando Bloom and Keira
Knightley sail the high seas on the big
screen as Tulsa Symphony and the men of
the Tulsa Oratorio Chorus perform Klaus
Badelt and Hans Zimmer’s score live under
the baton of Ron Spigelman.
* Add on
Musical Migrations January 7
Andrew Grams conducts Respighi’s suite
for small orchestra, Gli Uccelli (The Birds),
Beethoven’s Piano Concerto No. 2 in B
flat major, Op. 19, and Robert Schumann’s
Rhineland-inspired Symphony No. 3,
“Rhenish.”
The American West February 4
Oklahoma composer Roy Harris’ Symphony
No. 3 opens this classically American
concert, followed by a photo-choreographed
performance of Copland’s Suite from Billy the
Kid and Ferde Grofé’s Grand Canyon Suite.
Timothy Muffitt conducts.
The Universe in 90
Minutes March 24
Daniel Hege commands the podium for
the Tulsa premiere of Mahler’s Symphony
No. 3. Directly inspired by the natural
world, this composition is Mahler’s version
of the universe in all its glory.
Musical Fireworks May 5
Celebrate the last concert of the season,
conducted by Grammy-nominated conductor
Alastair Willis. The program includes
Handel’s Music for the Royal Fireworks
followed by one of Béla Bartok’s most
popular works, Concerto for Orchestra.
Tulsa
The Barber of Seville
October 8, 14, 16
Deception, disguise and a sprinkle of
trickery stir up the town of Seville as its
most famous barber, Figaro, helps Count
Almaviva woo the beautiful Rosina and
pry her away from the clutches of her
guardian. Soprano Sarah Coburn returns,
along with Corey McKern, in Rossini’s
comedic opera.
Dead Man Walking
Maria Kanyova
Sarah Coburn
Michael Mayes
February 25, March 2, 4
Based on the novel by Sister Helen
Prejean, and composed by Jake Heggie,
a young nun becomes a pen pal to
Joseph De Rocher, a murderer on death
row. Through meetings with him, his
family and the parents of his victims,
the nun journeys through pain, conflict
and grief to help De Rocher find his
way to the truth — and the redemptive
power of love. Starring Kirstin Chavez
and Michael Mayes.
Madame Butterfly
April 21, 27, 29
In Puccini’s classic opera, Cio-Cio San,
a geisha, gives her heart to Lieutenant
B. F. Pinkerton. When his tour of duty
ends, he abandons her for America,
leaving her waiting faithfully. When he
returns three years later, she is shocked
to find their relationship changed
forever. Maria Kanyova makes her Tulsa
Opera debut in this story of love,
yearning and heartbreak.
season tickets
SINGLE tickets
918.587.4811 918.596.7111
myticketoffice.com
Attractions
Memphis November 1-6
Sparks fly when a white radio DJ who
wants to change the world meets a black
club singer who is ready for her big
break. Set in the smoky segregated clubs
of 1950s Memphis, the Best Musical Tony
winner of 2010 bursts off the stage with
explosive dancing and irresistible songs.
The Addams Family
January 24-29
Gomez, Morticia, Fester, Lurch — all
the characters you loved in the TV
show and movies are now on stage in a
magnificently macabre musical comedy.
The “creepy, kooky and altogether ooky”
Addams household is turned downsideup when daughter Wednesday falls for a
“normal” young man.
season tickets
SINGLE tickets
918.596.7109 918.596.7111
myticketoffice.com
Stomp March 6-11
The international percussion, dance and
comedy sensation makes its triumphant
return to Tulsa, bringing some surprises!
Sections of the show have been updated
and restructured, and two new full-scale
routines using props such as tractor-tire
inner tubes and paint cans have been
added.
Fiddler on
the Roof May 8-13
Set in Tsarist Russia in 1905,
this evergreen musical centers
on Tevye, the father of five
daughters, and his attempts to
preserve his family and their way of
life. The heartwarming score includes
“Tradition,” “Matchmaker, Matchmaker,”
“If I Were a Rich Man” and “Sunrise,
Sunset.”
Jersey Boys June 6-24
The Best Musical of 2006 tells how four
blue-collar New Jersey kids became
one of the greatest successes in pop
music history, Frankie Valli and The Four
Seasons. The show features their hit
songs “Sherry,” “Big Girls Don’t Cry,”
“Who Loves You (Pretty Baby),” “Can’t
Take My Eyes Off of You” and many more!
The Addams Family
Tulsa
Town
Ted Koppel: “Dangerous Times,
Dangerous World” September 9
As longtime anchor of the ABC News series Nightline, Koppel’s
career was built on in-depth crisis coverage. Two days before the
10th anniversary of 9/11, he will share his insights about living
in challenging times.
Anna Quindlen:
“Stuff Is Not Salvation” October 7
The author and Pulitzer Prize-winning New York Times columnist
will offer her critique of the fast-paced and increasingly
materialistic nature of modern American life.
Michael Wallis: “Way Down
Yonder in the Indian Nation” January 6
Tulsa’s favorite storyteller has written numerous bestsellers
about the American West. In the resonant tones he employed as
the voice of Sheriff in the animated feature film Cars, Wallis will
tell some little-known stories about Oklahoma’s past.
Barry Asmus:
“America’s Economic Future” February 24
America’s economy is on everyone’s mind these days. The Senior
Economist with the National Center for Policy Analysis and
unapologetic advo­cate of free enterprise will present his outlook
on this timely topic.
Ted Koppel
Anna Quindlen
Michael Wallis
Barry Asmus
Alison Levine
John Edward Hasse
Alison Levine:
“Oxygen Not Included” March 30
One of only 20-some people to complete the Adventurers Grand
Slam, this former Wall Street banker will talk about climbing the
highest peaks on every continent and skiing to the North and
South Poles.
John Edward Hasse:
“Ragtime, Blues and Jazz” May 4
season tickets ONLY
918.749.5965
The music historian, pianist, record producer, award-winning
author and curator of American Music at the Smithso­
nian’s Museum of American History will play the piano while
commenting on our country’s homegrown musical genres.
Tulsa
Trio Solisti
Imani Winds
season tickets
SINGLE tickets
918.587.3802 918.596.7111
myticketoffice.com
Imani Winds October 2
New York’s Imani Winds is considered one
of North America’s leading wind quintets
due to its culturally poignant programming
and genre-bending collaborations. Boston
Music Intelligencer raves that the Grammynominated ensemble has an “aggressive,
powerful, and crisp sound with dead-on
precise coordination.”
Kalichstein-LaredoRobinson Trio November 6
Known as “chamber music royalty,” the
Kalichstein-Laredo-Robinson Trio returns
to Tulsa in its 35th year of performing.
The Chicago Tribune describes the trio (all
music professors) as “evenly and expertly
matched.”
Miró Quartet January 29
Founded in 1995 at the Oberlin
Conservatory, the Miró Quartet is one of
America’s highest-profile groups on the
chamber music scene today. Currently the
Faculty String Quartet-in-Residence at
the University of Texas, the Miró Quartet
performs “with explosive vigor and
technical finesse,” according to The New
York Times.
Trio Solisti February 19
Trio Solisti is composed of three brilliant
instrumentalists who have drawn high praise
from critics and audiences alike for their
soulful and passionate performances. The piano
trio performs a broad spectrum of styles and
is known for extending its program to include
new music, such as the works of Paul Moravec.
American String Quartet
March 18
In its 35 years of performing, this prolific
group has presented the complete quartets
of Beethoven, Schubert, Schoenberg,
Bartók and Mozart. The quartet began by
winning both the Coleman Competition and
the Naumburg Award in the same year with
what The New York Times refers to as its
“luxurious, beautifully sculptured” sound.
Aviv Quartet April 15
Founded in Israel and more than a decade
into its expanding musical life, the Aviv
String Quartet is giving critically acclaimed
performances across the globe. From Cape
Town to Stockholm and from China to
Brazil, Aviv is emerging as one of today’s
finest chamber ensembles.
35
Alonzo King LINES Ballet September 16-17
Alonzo King creates works that draw on a diverse set of deeply
rooted cultural traditions, imbuing classical ballet with new
expressive potential. His visionary choreography is renowned for
its ability to connect audiences to a profound sense of shared
humanity — of vulnerability and tenderness, but also of furious
abandon and exhilarating freedom.
Time for Three November 5
This groundbreaking, category-shattering trio transcends
traditional classification with elements of classical, countrywestern, gypsy and jazz idioms forming a blend all its own.
The trio carries a passion for improvisation, composing and
arranging, all prime elements of the ensemble’s playing.
Their earlier appearance for Choregus was a highlight of the
entertainment season.
Keigwin+Company November 18-19
Founded in 2003, Keigwin+Company creates and presents
Artistic Director Larry Keigwin’s electrifying brand of
contemporary dance. K+C reaches national and international
audiences and invigorates diverse communities with a
refreshing vision of dance that embodies a theatrical
sensibility of wit, style and heart.
Ladysmith
Black Mambazo
January 22
For over 40 years, the
voices of Ladysmith Black
Mambazo have married
the intricate rhythms and
harmonies of their native South
African musical traditions to the sounds
and sentiments of Christian gospel music. The
result is a musical and spiritual alchemy.
Mark Morris Dance Group
February 3-4
Founded by Mark Morris in 1980, the group
has performed extensively throughout the U.S.
and in Europe. This Brooklyn-based company
collaborates with leading orchestras, opera
companies and musicians and has appeared in
numerous documentaries and PBS’ Live From
Lincoln Center.
Batsheva Dance Company March 15
Batsheva was founded in 1964 by the Baroness Batsheva de
Rothschild, who enlisted Martha Graham as artistic adviser. It
was the first company outside Graham’s own troupe to perform
her work. Its current repertory has won praise for fearless, fullbodied, movingly honest performances.
Alonzo King LINES Ballet
5
The Original Tribute to
the Blues Brothers March 17
Don the sunglasses and dig out your best
pork pie hat. Be there when The Blues
Brothers roll out a memorable night of the
best music, the best moves and the best
comedy. The boys are joined by the sassy Bluettes,
three amazing women with voices that’ll knock your
socks off.
Music of the Sun: ETHEL with
Robert Mirabal April 28
Acclaimed as America’s premier post-classical
string quartet, ETHEL invigorates
contemporary concert music with fierce
intensity, imaginative programming
and exceptional artistry. Three-time
Grammy-winning Native American flutist
Robert Mirabal joins ETHEL to present a program
inspired by the sun mythology of Native America. Diavolo May 19
Diavolo reinvents dance, reimagines theater and
redefines thrills. The company comprises dancers,
gymnasts and actors who create large-scale
interdisciplinary performances examining the funny
and frightening ways individuals interact with their
environment. The outrageous and surrealistic sets
form an intrinsic part of each piece of work. The Original
Tribute to the
Blues Brothers
season tickets
SINGLE tickets
918.688.6112 918.596.7111
myticketoffice.com
The Guys November 10-13
Based on a true story by Anne Nelson, The Guys is a generous and
touching play about an editor who assists a New York City fire
captain by ghostwriting eulogies for the men he lost on September
11. They grieve, grapple with the tragedy, and develop a bond of
friendship that helps them both.
POPS
Keigwin + Company
The Eight: Reindeer Monologues December 8-18
Scandal erupts at the North Pole when one of Santa’s eight tiny
reindeer accuses him of sexual harassment. The case becomes
tangled as a string of Christmas lights when the other members
of the sleigh team share their stories in this dark comedy by Jeff
Goode.
God of Carnage April 26-29
When two sets of parents come together to discuss a fight between
their children, both parties are friendly, to a point. As the evening
progresses, all civility dissipates in this edgy and humorous
90-minute play by Yasmina Reza, author of Life x 3 and Art.
SINGLE tickets
918.596.7111
myticketoffice.com
tulsa
Urinetown Sept. 16-24
In this satirical musical comedy, Urinetown is in the
middle of a terrible water shortage that has forced
the town government to institute pay-per-use toilets
regulated by the malevolent Urine Good Company.
A citizen hero decides he’s had enough and plans a
revolution to lead them all to freedom!
Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde Oct. 28 – Nov. 5
Though Robert Louis Stevenson’s haunting tale is one of
depravity, lust, love and horror, Jeffrey Hatcher’s version
amps up the disturbing classic with his depiction of Hyde,
played by multiple actors, which demonstrates the depths
of man’s inner conflict of good and evil.
Waiting for Lefty Jan. 13-21
Clifford Odets’ classic 1935 one-act play tells the
story of a group of New York taxi drivers as they
debate whether to go on strike. Odets offers sharply
drawn vignettes of ordinary people in Depression-era
America where corruption, deprivation and injustice are
commonplace happenings.
The Effect of Gamma Rays on
Man-in-the-Moon Marigolds Mar. 9-17
The old, converted vegetable shop where Tillie lives
is more like a madhouse than a home. In the midst of
chaos, Tillie — keeper of rabbits, dreamer of atoms,
true believer in life, hope and the effect of gamma rays
on man-in-the-moon marigolds — struggles to keep her
dreams alive.
Arsenic and Old Lace May 11-19
Written in 1939 by Joseph Kesselring, this well-known
and timeless farcical black comedy revolves around
Mortimer Brewster, a drama critic who must deal with
his crazy, homicidal family and local police in Brooklyn,
NY, as he debates whether to go through with his
recent promise to marry the woman he loves.
season tickets
SINGLE tickets
918.587.8402 918.596.7111
myticketoffice.com
Co.
A Christmas Carol December 8-23
The Full Monty October 21-29
Take it off. Take it all off! In this Tonynominated musical, based on the popular
1997 movie, six unemployed steelworkers
form a male striptease act to make money
and impress their girlfriends and wives.
The experience teaches them the value of
friendship and self-worth. The book was
written by Terrence McNally with a score by
David Yazbek.
Good Boys December 2-10
Two fathers talk on a park bench. Although
they have not met before, their destinies
are linked by the fact that one man’s son
shot the other’s son six years earlier. The
fathers have tried to understand their
grief and tried to overcome it. “How could
this happen?” This play is
a co-production with Tulsa
Community College Theatre.
season tickets
Greed and heartlessness are nothing to
sing about unless it’s the joyful American
Theatre Company telling of Charles Dickens’
beloved ghost story. The streets and parlors
of Victorian London are a beautiful backdrop
for a large cast of characters who play
out this tale of the churlish moneylender
Scrooge and his transformation. The show’s
uplifting music and lyrics are by Bob Odle
and Rick Averill.
The Bomb-itty of Errors
March 2-10
Welcome to the party! This “add-rap-tation”
of William Shakespeare’s A Comedy of Errors
is told through rhyming rap lyrics. Part rap
concert and part theatre, the musical follows
Shakespeare’s story about two sets of twins,
quadruplets, who were separated at birth.
When one set of twins travels to the other’s
hometown, mistaken identities lead to chaos
and comedy.
Lombardi May 11-19
“Winning isn’t everything, but the will to
win is everything.” Most people know Hall
of Fame football coach Vince Lombardi from
his shared wisdom, and for leading the
Green Bay Packers in Super Bowls I and II.
Eric Simonson wrote Lombardi, based on
the best-selling biography When Pride Still
Mattered: A Life of Vince Lombardi. The play
enjoyed a recent run on Broadway.
SINGLE tickets
918.596.7109 918.596.7111
myticketoffice.com
PAC
season tickets
SINGLE tickets
918.596.7109 918.596.7111
myticketoffice.com
I-Squared Series
The Borrowers November 4-5
Based on the children’s book by Mary Norton and adapted
for the stage by Charles Way, this is the story of Arrietty, a
typical tween yearning to experience the grown-up world.
The only difference is that she and her family live on
dollhouse furniture under the floorboards of a house!
The Playhouse Tulsa
Imagination Series
Mufaro’s Beautiful Daughters
September 30–October 1
When a great African king desires a wife, only the most perfect
maidens in the land are invited to meet him. As Mufaro’s pride
and joy — his two daughters of very different dispositions —
travel to meet the king, their courage, kindness and strength of
spirit are tested. Dallas Children’s Theater
Zorro Apr. 27-28
If you’re looking for some swashbuckling fun, come and lock
swords with Zorro. Watch as the masked champion ricochets
from one sticky situation to another in a world where
justice is the name and adventure is the game! Look for a
Z scratched into the ground; it might mark the start of a
thrilling escapade. Visible Fictions
Twinkle, Twonkle March 23-24
Stella and her brother Ryan climb up a telescope into the
night sky and discover new constellations in this sparkling
new adventure inspired by the rhymes of Mother Goose and
the science of the Big Bang theory. Tall Stories
Are You My Mother? April 20-21
At long last, Baby Bird emerges from her shell and expects
to be greeted by her mother, but she isn’t there. With the
help of Dog, Cat and Hen, Baby Bird sets out in search of
Mother Bird in this colorful musical adventure based on P.D.
Eastman’s whimsical and well-loved picture book. ArtsPower
Mufaro’s Beautiful Daughters
Twinkle Twonkle
The Borrowers
Are You My Mother?
THE
playhouse
William and Judith
The Origins Project
October 6-8
Be challenged, inspired and entertained
during this weekend festival of staged
readings of new American plays. Five
playwrights from around the country
bring their unique and diverse stories
to The Playhouse Tulsa stage.
The Borrowers November 4-5
This production is part of the I-Squared
Series, produced by the PAC Trust.
(See opposite page.)
Urinetown
Tulsa’s Third Annual
24-Hour Play Festival
November 19
Writers, actors and directors collaborate
in teams of five on a 10-minute play. The
catch is that the writers have just one
night to finish their script. They begin
on Friday night and frantically begin
rehearsing on Saturday. From page to
stage, the entire process takes 24 hours.
February 10-18
Written by Cody Daigle, who was
inspired by a passage from Virginia
Woolf’s A Room of One’s Own, this play
imagines the relationship between
William Shakespeare and a fictional
sister, an equally talented writer, Judith,
who has come to live with her brother.
When the bard has trouble coming up
with a script, an act of creative thievery
threatens to bring his career and family
life to an end. A world premiere!
The Tempest February 11-19
Prospero, a great wizard, and his
teenage daughter have been banished
to an isolated island. Prospero uses
his sorcery to cause a shipwreck and
lure the survivors into a web of magic
spells, revenge and romance in one of
Shakespeare’s greatest plays.
Urinetown April 19-22
In a Gotham-like city, a 20-year drought
has led to a government-enforced ban
on private toilets. The citizens must
use the public amenities regulated by a
malevolent company. Amid the people, a
hero arises to lead them to freedom! The
show garnered Mark Hollmann and Greg
Kotis the “Best Original Score” Tony.
The Unmentionables
May 10-13
A wealthy entrepreneur, a pair of
Christian charity workers and a
flamboyant government official stir
up tension and trouble in an isolated
African village in this scathingly funny
and provocative new work, an Oklahoma
premiere, written by Bruce Norris.
Tulsa’s Third Annual
24-Hour Play Festival
SINGLE tickets only
918.596.7111
myticketoffice.com
The Unmentionables
September
Finding Tulsa Exhibit
Photographer Carl Logan
September 1-25
The August Wilson Project
PAC Trust
September 1
Ted Koppel
Tulsa Town Hall
September 9
Fate and Folklore
Tulsa Symphony
September 10
Kabeer
South Asian Performing Arts
September 10
Alonzo King LINES Ballet
Choregus Productions
September 16-17
Urinetown
Theatre Tulsa
September 16-24
The Merry Widow
Tulsa Ballet
September 23-25
Grupo Fantasma
Tulsa Children’s Museum
September 25
Mufaro’s Beautiful Daughters
PAC Trust
September 30
october
Woods and Prairies Exhibit
Watercolorist Anke Dodson
October 1-30
Mufaro’s Beautiful Daughters
PAC Trust
October 1
Imani Winds
Chamber Music Tulsa
October 2
The Origins Project
The Playhouse Tulsa
October 6-8
Anna Quindlen
Tulsa Town Hall
October 7
Sounds & Rhythms of
Afghanistan
PAC Trust
October 8
the Barber of Seville
Jim Brickman
The Addams Family
Tulsa Opera
October 8, 14, 16
Celebrity Attractions
November 18
Celebrity Attractions
January 24-29
Wait Until Dark
Keigwin+Company
Miró Quartet
Encore! Theater Arts
October 14-16
Choregus Productions
November 18-19
Chamber Music Tulsa
January 29
The Full Monty
24-Hour Play Festival
American Theatre Co.
October 21-29
The Playhouse Tulsa
November 19
february
Larger Than Life
Colin Mochrie & Brad Sherwood
Tulsa Symphony
October 22
Mills Entertainment
November 19
Brain Storms
december
PAC Trust
October 22
Art Deco Exhibit
Nine Sinatra Songs
William Franklin
December 1-31
Tulsa Ballet
October 28-30
Good Boys
Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde
American Theatre Co.
December 2-10
Theatre Tulsa
October 28-30
The Eight: Reindeer Monologues
november
Theatre Pops
December 8-18
Watercolors of Greece Exhibit
A Christmas Carol
Jan Eckardt Butler
November 1-27
American Theatre Co.
December 8-23
Memphis: A New Musical
The Nutcracker
Celebrity Attractions
November 1-6
Tulsa Ballet
December 10-23
Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde
january
youth services Exhibit
Theatre Tulsa
November 3-5
The Borrowers
PAC Trust
November 4-5
Time for Three
Choregus Productions
November 5
Kalichstein-LaredoRobinson Trio
ouida merrifield art exhibit
Februrary 2-25
Mark Morris Dance Group
Choregus Productions
February 3-4
The American West
Tulsa Symphony
February 4
Romeo and Juliet
Tulsa Ballet
February 10-12
William and Judith
The Playhouse Tulsa
February 10-18
The Tempest
The Playhouse Tulsa
February 11-19
Trio Solisti
Chamber Music Tulsa
February 19
Barry Asmus
Tulsa Town Hall
February 24
January 5-29
Dead Man Walking
Michael Wallis
Tulsa Opera
February 25
Tulsa Town Hall
January 6
CINDERELLA
Musical Migrations
Encore! Theatre Arts
February 29
Tulsa Symphony
January 7
march
Waiting for Lefty
35th Anniversary Exhibit
Chamber Music Tulsa
November 6
Theatre Tulsa
January 13-21
Tulsa PAC
March 1-April 1
An Evening with
Buddy Valastro The Cake Boss
omea music festival
CINDERELLA
Oklahoma Music Educators Assn.
January 20-21
Encore! Theatre Arts
March 1-3
Jeff Porter & The Claptet
Dead Man Walking
Tulsa Children’s Museum
January 22
Tulsa Opera
March 2, 4
Ladysmith Black Mambazo
The Bomb-itty of Errors
Choregus Productions
January 22
American Theatre Co.
March 2-10
Mills Entertainment
November 8
the guys
Theatre Pops
November 10-13
Disney’s Pirates of the
Caribbean: The Curse of
the Black Pearl
Tulsa Symphony
November 12
Stomp
Celebrity Attractions
March 6-11
the effect of Gamma Rays on
Man-in-the-Moon Marigolds
Theatre Tulsa
March 9-17
Batsheva Dance Company
Choregus Productions
March 15
The Original Tribute to
the Blues Brothers
PAC’ s 35th Anniversary
Celebration
Choregus Productions
March 17
American String Quartet
Chamber Music Tulsa
March 18
Twinkle, Twonkle
PAC Trust
March 23-24
The Universe in 90 Minutes
Tulsa Symphony
March 24
Alison Levine
Tulsa Town Hall
March 30
A Ballet Russe Evening
Tulsa Ballet
March 30-31
APRIL
marjorie bontemps Art Exhibit
Madame Butterfly
Tulsa Opera
April 21, 27, 29
God of Carnage
Theatre Pops
April 26-29
Zorro
PAC Trust
April 27-28
Ethel with Robert Mirabel
Choregus Productions
April 28
may
mayfest Art Exhibit
May 3-31
John Edward Hasse
Tulsa Town Hall
May 4
Musical Fireworks
Tulsa Symphony
May 5
Fiddler on the Roof
Celebrity Attractions
May 8-13
The Unmentionables
The Playhouse Tulsa
May 10-13
Arsenic and Old Lace
April 5-29
Theatre Tulsa
May 11-19
A Ballet Russe Evening
Lombardi
Tulsa Ballet
April 1
American Theatre Co.
May 11-19
The Verve Pipe
Diavolo
Tulsa Children’s Museum
April 1
Choregus Productions
May 19
SHERLOCK HOLMES
T
TS
AV
E
CIN
CIN
NA
ST
TI
AV
E
T
DS
BO
ON
E
4T
ST
V
RA
3R
T
HS
E
OIT
ST
AV
TR
E
2ND
DE
AV
E
Photo and art credits: Tulsa Ballet, Ralph Cole; Maria
Kanyova, Ken Howard; Sarah Coburn, Dario Acosta;
Michael Mayes, Ada Artist Management; The Addams
Family Broadway cast Bebe Neuwirth and Roger Rees,
Jeremy Daniel; Imani Winds, Chris Carroll; Trio Solisti,
Robin Holland; Alonzo King LINES, Mary Sohl; The
Original Tribute to the Blues Brothers, Rockin’ Art;
Keigwin+Company, Matt Murphy; Twinkle Twonkle,
Toby Mitchell; The Playhouse Tulsa photos: Michele
Zemecnik; PAC building photo, Jeremy Charles; 35th
Anniversary logo by Cubic Creative.
GIN
DE
AV
2ND
ST
UL
E
35th Anniversary Event
T
1S
BO
PAC Trust
TBA
ON
Celebrity Attractions
June 6-24
SummerStage
1S
EL
ST
Jersey Boys
AV
PAC Trust
April 20-21
June 6-30
NE
Are You My Mother?
Tulsa Glassblowing Exhibit
EN
The Playhouse Tulsa
April 19-22
Access TulsaPAC.com for detailed information, including a list of nearby hotels and restaurants. The PAC
is adjoined to a multi-level underground parking lot
accessed from Second Street. Parking also is available to
the east, south and southeast of the PAC. Parking is $5
in most lots.
EY
Urinetown
Monday – Friday, 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. and two hours
before curtain
(The ticket office on Second Street is open two hours
prior to curtain for shows in the Williams, Doenges and
Norman Theatres.)
A 30-minute parking zone in front of the ticket office on
Third Street is available for ticket buyers during regular
business hours.
Phone ticket sales: 918-596-7111
Outside Tulsa: 1-800-364-7111
Subscriber hotline and group sales: 918-596-7109
Buy tickets online at MyTicketOffice.com.
Avoid “will call” lines by printing your online ticket
purchases at home, or have your tickets e-mailed to your
cell phone.
Service charges are added to all phone and Internet
orders. A $1 facility fee is added to every ticket. The PAC
accepts DISCOVER, MasterCard and VISA.
CH
Chamber Music Tulsa
April 15
THIRD STREET TICKET OFFICE
ST
Aviv Quartet
John E. Scott, Director
Monday – Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Phone: 918-596-7122 Fax: 918-596-7144
E-mail: [email protected]
Website: TulsaPac.com
Mobile site: TulsaPac.mobi
IN
Oklahoma Performing Arts
April 13-14
ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE
MA
tba
june
110 E. Second Street Tulsa, OK 74103
(Downtown between 2nd and 3rd Streets at Cincinnati)
BO
Encore! Theatre Arts
April 12-15
COME HOME TO THE ARTS
9
7
77
77
35
everyone’s
place
35
FANFARE
19
for
19
SA 77
L
U
T PLACE’
C
A 77 at ‘EVERYONE’S
S
A
L
P
TU C
ne’s
ce
&
counting
9
7
&
counting
PAC
35
EST.
19
77
PAC
35
EST.
19
77
years
young
35
PAC
ting
AC
19
77
SA
L
U
T
C
everyone’s
place
19
77
PAC
35
PA
PAC
35
PA
EST.
19
77
EST.
years
How do we express our young
deep gratitude to visionaries such
as
John
H.
Williams,
former
Mayor Robert J. LaFortune and
invite you, as we do each season,
to
enjoy
Tulsa’s
many
years
entertainment options all inyoung
one place — “Everyone’s Place,” others for bringing everyone and everything together to
make Tulsa’s dream of a worthy performing arts center a
as the PAC was called when it was built in 1977. Only at
reality? When you see Mr. Williams or Mr. LaFortune around
your Tulsa Performing Arts Center can you experience the
town, and especially at the PAC, please let them know
extensive range of vibrant cultural events presented by
that you appreciate what they accomplished for us and for
Northeast Oklahoma’s most prestigious arts organizations.
generations to come. We also thank our core “resident” arts
Their programs come together in these pages to offer you
groups. This house is not a home without them.
an overall picture of what is available year-round at Tulsa’s
Join us as we mark 35 great years. We’ll be celebrating
home to the arts.
&
counting
throughout this 2011-12 season, and especially
during
Can it really be 35 years since conductor Thomas Lewis
EST.
March.
Stay
tuned
for
special
events
dedicated
to
the PAC’s
gave the downbeat and musicians of the Tulsa Philharmonic
&
counting
anniversary.
sent the first notes of Copland’s Fanfare for the Common Man EST
.
We sincerely appreciate your support. I’ll see you in the lobby.
wafting out into Chapman Music Hall? Many of you have
EST
. with us your memories of that night, recalling the
shared
grace and talent of the evening’s featured performer, Ella
Fitzgerald, and the pride you have felt through the years for
what the PAC has given our community.
Come
Home. to the Arts! In this 35th anniversary year, we
EST
19
77
5
SA
SA
L
U
T
C
3
EST.
EST.
EST.
19
77
P
&
counting
&
counting
EST.
T
19
77
years
young
everyone’s
place
35
everyone’s
place
EST.
EST.
PA
C
everyone’s
place
everyone’s
place
19
77
PAC
35
SA
L
U
T
C
19
77
everyone’s
place
19
77
PAC
35
PA
SA
TUL C
A
19
77
PAC
35
P
John E. Scott
Director
EST.
35
everyone’s
place
EST.
Designed by Katy Livingston, Langdon Publishing
years
young
EST
19