Skip to main content

Last few hours to reserve your seats!

 

TONIGHT! 
American Mosaic - Opening Night
Saturday, October 26, 2024 - 7:30 p.m.
The Palace Theatre
Looking for a way to unwind and enjoy an inspiring evening out? Opening Night is just what you need to lift your spirits and take a well-deserved break during the bustling fall season.
Join us at the beautiful Palace Theatre to celebrate American music, where you’ll hear Copland and Bernstein, brought to life by the talented WSO musicians and led by Artistic Director Daniel Meyer
.
Reserve Your Tickets
Don't miss out on Opening Night!
 ✨Buy tickets online until 3 p.m. on Saturday or call 724-837-1850
🚗Free parking is available in the Bell Garage or check out the parking map. 
🎟️You may also buy tickets on concert night at the box office beginning at 6:30 p.m.
Program:
Leonard BernsteinWest Side Story: Selections
Aaron CoplandClarinet Concerto featuring Michael Rusinek, clarinet
Nkeiru OkoyeVoices Shouting Out  •  Howard HansonSymphony No.2, ‘Romantic’
Opening Night Rehearsals
Will Teegarden, principal and Alicia Storin, assistant principal
Artistic Director Daniel Meyer
Follow us for more behind the scenes photos!
Facebook
Instagram
Opening Night Food Drive
Saturday, October 26, 2024  - The Palace Theatre
How You Can Help:
🥫Please bring your donations before the concert.
📦There will be a collection area set up prior to security for easy drop-off.
💚For a list of the most requested items and donation guidelines, please visit westmorelandfoodbank.org.
Coming Up Next
Visit our Online Calendar
October 26: American Mosaic: Opening Night
November 3Academy String Quartet “Music of Freedom and Independence"
November 24: Youth Orchestra Fall Concert
December 6: Friday Evening Music Club
December 14: The Nutcracker Ballet
December 21Home for the Holidays
Facebook
TikTok
Link
Website
YouTube
Email

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Sanctified Explores Through Music How Diverse Attitudes are Transformed into an Inspired Unity

  Marissa Lily, Mils James, Manny Walker, Emir Hardy, Chuck Timbers, Cheryl El Walker, Katy Cotten & Brenda Marks Set by Mark Clayton Southers Credit all Photos: Kim El One of the many things live theater does well is taking its audience to different places, times and moods through the power of story-telling. While this is a fairly obvious observation, this thought became especially poignant when, over a period of less than 24 hours, when I found myself on board a battleship in late 18 th century Portsmouth, England, then, 17 hours later, walking into a small Black church in rural South Carolina in the present day. The vehicles for this geographic time travel to places and times worlds apart were Gilbert and Sullivan’s comic opera, “H.M. S. Pinafore” and playwright Javon Johnson’s “Sanctified.” Both works, while musical comedies with morals to the story, came from diverse and rich cultural backgrounds. I’ve already published my review of Pinafore on my arts and enterta...

Review of The First Lady- An Autocrat Gets Her Comeuppance

  Elizabeth Elias Huffman as First Lady and Doren Elias as Elish Photo Credit PICT Theatre           PICT Theatre’s U.S. premiere staging of Turkish/French playwright, Sedef Ecer’s, political satire The First Lady opens on a government ministers meeting in a hypothetical country somewhere in Mesopotamia.           Seen on video on a pair of screens on either side of the stage, the trio of officials (Art DeConsillis, Ricardo Vila-Roger and John Dolphin) scramble for a solution to the large-scale demonstrations taking place in the capital streets against their authoritarian regime,           The president has fled the country, and the crisis seems to be growing larger with every passing hour. “What do we do?” they ask one another in desperation.           They decide to enlist the help of the countr...

Art of Wise – Antebellum Horror in the Deep South

  Karla C. Payne, Justus Payne, Sheldon Ingram and Adjoa Opoku-Dakwa Credit All Photos:  Credit:  L. Martello/18ricco If you’d want to experience a good example of how those in power use fear as a tool of subjugation, you might want to reserve a ticket or two for the world premiere production of Art of the Wise . The play, the fifth in playwright Mark Clayton Southers’ series of ten works, each set in a different decade of the 19 th century, centers on two families living on a cotton plantation in 1822 Deep South Alabama. Jenny Malarkey, Joseph McGranaghan* and Maddie Kocur The slave owning Wise family is shown in marked contrast to their enslaved cotton field workers, who, as was the custom, took the surname of their master. In the past I’ve said that playwright Southers is one heck of a story teller, and his latest opus follows suit by having a strong narrative that’s both intricately written, intensely entertaining and emotionally rousing. The drama wastes n...