COME HOME TO THE ARTS 110 EAST SECOND STREET TULSA, OK 74103 | 918.596.7122 | WWW.TULSAPAC.COM

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The RaT Pack November 18-23 The Sands is no longer, and Frank, Sammy and Dean have left us, but The Rat Pack transports you back to Las Vegas for that moment in popular-music history that has never been equaled.

The coloR PuRPle January 20-25 From the Pulitzer Prize-winning novel by Alice Walker, Oprah Winfrey’s The Color Purple is an inspiring family saga that tells the unforgettable story of a woman who — through love — finds the strength to triumph over

adversity. Set to a joyous score, it is a story of hope and a celebration of life.

The Pajama Game March 3-8 Love threatens to shut down the Sleep Tite pajama factory as the battle of the sexes plays out in this rollicking classic of the Golden Age of musical comedy. The Pajama Game is a rambunctious pillow fight full of jazzy songs,

hot dance and exuberant laughter.

The DRowsy chaPeRone June 2-7 Called “irresistible, a witty, winning cocktail of a show” (Variety magazine), The Drowsy Chaperone begins when a die-hard musical-theatre fan plays his favorite cast album on his turntable, and the musical literally

bursts into life in his living room, telling the stellar tale of a brazen Broadway starlet trying to find, and keep, her true love.

wickeD July 15-August 9 Long before that girl from Kansas arrived in Munchkinland, two other girls met in the land of Oz. How these two grow to become the Wicked Witch and Glinda the Good Witch makes for the most spellbinding musical in years.

THE COLOR PURPLE THE RAT PACK THE DROWSY CHAPERONE

WICKED

TrouT Fishing in AmericA September 20 This duo’s infectious mix of folk/pop and family music is tempered by the diverse influences of reggae, Latin, blues, jazz and classical music. TFIA recordings have garnered three National Indie

Awards and multiple Parents’ Choice Gold and American Library Awards as well as three Grammy nominations.

Tommy emmAnuel October 4 Back by popular demand for the fourth time in as many years, this two-time Grammy nominee from Down Under never fails to amaze audiences with his “finger style” guitar playing. His amiable stage

presence, flawless musicianship and voluminous repertoire have garnered him hundreds of thousands of fans worldwide.

JAnis iAn November 1 Ella Fitzgerald called her “the best young singer in America.” Chet Atkins said, “Singer? You ought to hear that girl play guitar; she gives me a run for my money!” Reviewers have called her live performances “overwhelming

to the spirit and soul” and “drenched with such passion, the audience feels they’ve been swept up in a hurricane.”

liz cArroll November 7 This Irish-American fiddler is truly a national treasure. The National Endowment for the Arts recognized her work with a National Heritage Fellowship, and the Library of Congress chose her first solo album as a

select record of American folk music.

groovelily January 17 With backgrounds in classical music, musical theatre, jazz and rock, this New York City trio is making a new music that’s all its own. Intelligent, witty, original songs connect lush musical textures and soaring vocals

with a blazing six-string electric violin, lightning-fingered piano and joyful drums.

The TAnnAhill WeAvers January 23 The Tannahill Weavers are one of Scotland’s premier traditional bands. Since forming in 1968, these versatile musicians have consistently received worldwide accolades for their exuberant

performances and outstanding recording efforts that seemingly can’t get better — yet continue to do just that.

KArAn cAsey BAnd March 13 Karan Casey is “the Irish equivalent of Emmylou Harris,” according to the Washington Post. More than a decade ago, American audiences were introduced to Casey fronting the Irish supergroup Solas. She

recently released her fifth solo CD, recorded at her home in County Cork.

Joyce yAng (Special Event) October 5 In June 2005, at age 19, Joyce Yang was

awarded the silver medal at the 12th Van Cliburn International Piano Competition.

Yang continues to captivate audiences and colleagues with her warm and generous

personality combined with musicianship that belies her age.

KARAN CASEY BAND GROOVELILY JANIS IAN

TOMMY EMMANUEL

JOYCE YANG

Don QuiXoTe September 19-21 A fresh breeze will propel the windmills of this classic ballet when celebrated choreographer Anna-Marie Holmes sets this enchanting work on Tulsa Ballet. Based on the novel by Miguel de

Cervantes, this ballet hasn’t been performed in Tulsa since 2001 — and never quite like this!

leGenDs October 31-November 2 Happy tunes and bouyant movements balance the despair of the Great Depression in Paul Taylor’s Black Tuesday. Nacho Duato’s Gnawa, set to an evocative fusion of tranquil Spanish

and North African melodies, deftly melds ballet movement with tribal dance motifs. Jiri Kylian’s Petite Mort is a demonstration of sensuality set to two of Mozart’s piano concertos.

The nuTcRackeR December 13-14 and 18-21 This holiday tale, choreographed by Marcello Angelini, springs to life through the dreams of a child as the Nutcracker and Mouse King battle under a magical, mammoth

Christmas tree. Snowflakes dance, toy soldiers come to life, and visitors from foreign countries perform exotic dances in this yuletide classic.

cinDeRella February 6-8 All-new sets and costumes transform the look of this familiar tale like a glass slipper on a cinder maid! But the story remains the same as the Prince searches for his one true love while

Cinderella’s ugly stepsisters simper and scheme. Choreographed by Ben Stevenson to music by Sergei Prokofiev.

caRniVal March 27-29 Animals come to life when young Oliver Percy spends the night in a museum in Christopher Wheeldon’s Carnival of the Animals. Jazzy costumes and music help fashion Kenneth MacMillan’s

ragtime fantasy Elite Syncopations, set to music by Scott Joplin and others. A world premiere by Massimiliano Volponi completes this spring trilogy.

LEGENDS THE NUTCRACKER

CINDERELLA CARNIVAL

DON QUIXOTE

L’ELISIR D’AMORE LA BOHèME

HANSEL & GRETEL

THE SANTALAND DIARIES

A CHRISTMAS CAROL

THE ROCKY HORROR SHOW

The rocKy horror shoW October 17-19 and 22-25 Hot patootie, bless my soul! This outlandish, interactive,

sci-fi musical gets bigger and better every year. Come in costume and do the Time Warp again.

A chrisTmAs cArol December 11-14 and 16-23

Snow falls on Victorian-era London and Scrooge learns the true meaning of Christmas in the musical version of

Dickens’ classic novel.

The sAnTAlAnd diAries December 12-14 and 17-20Back by popular demand after last year’s debut —

humorist David Sedaris’ sardonic take on working as a department store elf. *Liddy Doenges Theatre

TWelve Angry men February 6-8 and 13-14 In this taut, engrossing drama, 11 jurors believe the defendant

in a capital murder trial is guilty, but the other juror tries to dissuade them.

la Bohème October 4, 10 and 12 Six young bohemians try to find love and live life to its fullest in 19th-century Paris. Puccini’s most popular opera was the inspiration for

the Broadway musical Rent. Soprano Sara Jakubiak and tenor Yeghishe Manucharyan, singing the roles of Mimi and Rodolfo, star in this heartbreaking love story.

hansel & GReTel February 21, 27 and March 1 Based on the Brothers Grimm fairy tale, Hansel & Gretel follows the adventures of two children who employ both

breadcrumbs and bravery in a quest to survive bad parenting and a hungry witch. The creative spark behind this production is Maurice Sendak, of Where the Wild Things Are

fame. Soprano Maureen McKay and mezzo-soprano Blythe Gaissert play the title roles.

l’elisiR D’amoRe April 25, May 1 and 3 This operatic romp centers around the shy peasant Nemorino who is madly in love with the beautiful landowner Adina. When a

handsome officer blows into town and vies for Adina’s hand, Nemorino enlists a con artist/medicine man to hopefully gain an advantage. Metropolitan Opera soprano Mari

Moriya debuts with baritone Christopher Feigum in a return engagement.

Forces oF nATure dAnce TheATre November 12 The critically acclaimed company will perform its award-winning Eclipse: Visions of the Crescent and

the Cross, a full-length dance theatre work that explores cultural, historical and mythical conflicts, as well as similarities between Christianity and Islam.

Chapman Music Hall

hAimoviTz, KrAKAuer & Friends November 18 concert*, November 19 cabaret** Cellist Matt Haimovitz, jazz clarinetist/klezmerist David Krakauer

and friends present their interpretation of Olivier Messiaen’s Quartet for the End of Time. Akoka (Messiaen REMIX) honors Henri Akoka, who premiered

the work in a Jewish prisoner-of-war camp. The following evening, Krakauer and Haimovitz perform a cabaret of jazz and popular music. *John H.

Williams Theatre, **Charles E. Norman Theatre

eThel January 27 cabaret*, January 28 concert** These Juilliard alums incorporate rock, blues, classical, jazz and other genres into their repertoire.

Ethel has been a favorite among classical and popular music crowds alike for a decade. *Liddy Doenges Theatre, **John H. Williams Theatre

merce cunninghAm dAnce compAny March 10 One of America’s greatest dancers,

Merce Cunningham is now one of the world’s greatest living choreographers. At age 89, he

presents his dance company and new works that are on the leading edge of modern dance.

Chapman Music Hall

Aspen sAnTA Fe BAlleT April 14-15 “Aspen Santa Fe Ballet is a jewel of a company…

a refreshing surprise!” declares Backstage.com. This dazzling contemporary dance company

finishes off the season with its eclectic repertoire by some of the world’s foremost choreographers.

John H. Williams Theatre

piAnAFiddle September 16-17 This duo expertly blurs stylistic lines, improvises, and blends musical genres, drawing from classical, bluegrass,

ragtime, jazz, Celtic, klezmer, blues and more. Liddy Doenges Theatre

nAThAniel deTT chorAle October 7 Named for the Afro-Canadian composer, the 21-voice Chorale is Canada’s first professional group dedicated

to Afrocentric music. Their repertoire includes classical, spiritual, jazz, gospel, folk and blues. John H. Williams Theatre

diAvolo October 16 This compelling company of dancers, formed by a Cirque du Soleil choreographer, artistically examines the challenge of

relationships, the absurdities of life, and the funny and frightening ways people interact with their environment. Chapman Music Hall

sylviA mcnAir October 28 concert*, October 29 cabaret** She’s a two-time Grammy Award-winning soprano who has segued from opera and oratorio to

the Great American Songbook. “Her phrasing is exemplary. Her modulations are inspired. I could get used to this kind of ecstasy.” (Rex Reed, New York

Observer). *John H. Williams Theatre, **Liddy Doenges Theatre

ETHEL DIAVOLO FORCES OF NATURE NATHANIEL DETT CHORALE

DIAVOLO FORCES OF NATUREASPEN SANTA FE BALLET

SYLVIA MCNAIR

BiaVa QuaRTeT September 14 Their uncompromising standards for technique and

music-making have garnered Biava Quartet numerous awards, including the Naumburg and

the honor of becoming Quartet in Residence at The Juilliard School. This exciting, young

foursome will play music by Haydn, Debussy and Mendelssohn, and Barber’s “Adagio for Strings.”

DaViD Finckel anD wu han January 4 This dynamic husband and wife currently serve as

artistic directors of the Chamber Music Society at Lincoln Center. Tulsa patrons will enjoy

an extraordinary program when the couple performs the work of Bach, Beethoven, Brahms

and Mendelssohn.

acaDemy oF sT. maRTin in The FielDs chamBeR ensemBle October 26 This group, drawn from the principal players of the

world-famous ASMF orchestra, will perform selections from the repertoires of Brahms, Shostakovich and Mendelssohn.

ameRican chamBeR PlayeRs November 23 Their performances are “intense, passionate and accurate,” says the

Baltimore Sun. The ACP’s concert features an eclectic lineup of music by Haydn, Paul Schoenfield, Frank Bridge and Schubert.

TrouT Fishing in AmericA September 20 This folk music duo uses an irreverent and plucky sense of humor to appeal to kids and adults alike

with playful songs such as “My Hair Had a Party Last Night” and “What I Want is a Proper Cup of Coffee.”

rAlph’s World January 24 Ralph’s World is a high energy, Chicago-based Indie rock band with a loyal following. Its star, Ralph Covert, has

been dubbed “the king of Midwest kids’ rock.” The show engages children with wry, inventive lyrics about the joys and challenges of being a kid.

TulsA symphony orchesTrA “symphonic sAFAri” March 28 A kid-friendly event featuring Carnival of the Animals, Animal Ditties, Mole Music

and other animal-themed classical music, this fun and whimsical concert will teach children about orchestral instruments and musical principles

such as timbre, rhythm and pitch.

Talich QuaRTeT February 15 Representing Czech music throughout Europe, the Americas and the Far

East, Talich Quartet is the recipient of many international prizes. The music of Schubert, Kalliwoda and Dvorák will

be the focus of the group’s program.

TRio FeDele March 22 Combining flute, cello and piano, this unique ensemble has been noted for an

expansive repertoire. A no less varied program in Tulsa will display the trio’s talents with music by Haydn,

Beethoven, Weber, Messiaen and Crumb.

RALPH’S WORLDTRIO FEDELE

DAVID FINCKEL AND WU HAN

SYMPHONIC SAFARI TROUT FISHING IN AMERICA

JeAnneTTe WAlls - “The glAss cAsTle” October 17 Journalist

Jeannette Walls’ 2005 memoir, The Glass Castle, chronicles her upbringing

by eccentric, nomadic parents. Her courage and determination to escape

the crushing poverty and neglect of her childhood serve as an inspiration and a

testament to the power of education.

dAvid lAmpTon - “chinese poWer And WhAT iT meAns To AmericA”

May 15 The U.S. faces new challenges as China rapidly becomes a global economic

and political power. Dr. David Lampton, author of The Three Faces of Chinese

Power: Might, Money and Minds, has spent more than 30 years studying China and is

uniquely qualified to lend his perspective on this complicated relationship.

The children’s hour September 26-28, October 2-4 In this controversial 1934 play by

Lillian Hellman, an angry student runs away from an all-girls boarding school. To avoid

being sent back, she tells her grandmother that the two headmistresses are having an

illicit affair.

John sTossel - “pAndering To FeAr: The mediA’s crisis menTAliTy”

September 5 An Emmy Award-winning journalist and co-anchor of ABC’s 20/20,

John Stossel is known as a thought-provoking correspondent who often takes

a contrarian view of things. His one-hour prime-time specials have examined such

issues as greed, gender differences and spurious lawsuits.

mAsTer clAss November 7-9 and 13-15 Based on a series of master classes given by renowned opera singer Maria Callas, Terrence McNally’s 1996

Tony Award winner for Best Play recounts the glories of Callas’ life and career and the sacrifices she and others make in the name of art.

educATing riTA February 20-22 and 26-28 A 26-year-old hairdresser, eager to discover what an educated lifestyle has to offer, signs up for a

university course. Her tutor is a middle-aged academic with a drinking problem who has no experience teaching working-class students.

up The doWn sTAircAse March 27-29 and April 2-4 Based on the book by Bel Kaufman, a young English teacher who hopes to nurture interest in

classic literature becomes discouraged at her students’ indifference and her colleagues’ incompetence. This play is produced in collaboration with

Clark Theatre.

long dAy’s Journey inTo nighT May 15-17 and 21-23 Eugene O’Neill’s Pulitzer Prize-winning masterwork depicts a day in the lives of an aging

stage actor, his beautiful but sad wife, and their two very different sons at their summer home in 1912. *John H. Williams Theatre

TINA BROWN THE CHILDREN’S HOUR

TinA BroWn - “The culTure oF celeBriTy in The TABloid erA”

December 5 Tina Brown was just 25 when she took the helm of the venerable British

monthly The Tatler. She went on to revive Vanity Fair and later became the first

female editor-in-chief of The New Yorker. Brown recently wrote a book about Princess

Diana and is currently working on a book about the Clintons.

ricK sTeves - “europe Through The BAcK door” March 13 Travel guru Rick

Steves encourages travelers to become “temporary locals” by spending time in cozy

villages as well as major cities. Known for his lively and irreverent sense of humor,

Steves maintains the enthusiasm of a first-timer for the delicious sights, sounds and

tastes of Europe.

muFAro’s BeAuTiFul dAughTers (Bonus Show) September 26 This Caldecott Award-winning Cinderella story celebrates goodness, generosity and love with

traditional chanting and African song.

seussicAl October 3-4 Specially adapted for young audiences from the Broadway show, Dr. Seuss’ best-loved stories collide and cavort in an unforgettable musical caper!

WAlK on: The sTory oF rosA pArKs (Bonus Show) February 13 This outstanding

production weaves music and drama to tell the story of Rosa Parks from her childhood in rural Alabama to her famous decision to “sit down and be counted.”

*Liddy Doenges Theatre

pinocchio February 20-21 Outrageous escapades and life lessons are in store for Pinocchio as he travels from Geppetto’s workshop to Candyland to the belly of a whale.

rAinBoW Fish March 6-7 The Rainbow Fish is the most beautiful creature in the ocean. When the other fish ask her for some silver scales, she refuses. Enjoy this

touching musical about the value of sharing true friendship with others.

BreAKing The mold September 6 Alastair Willis kicks off the season with three pieces that awaken listeners to an exciting new season: John Estacio’s “Spring’s Promise,” Stravinsky’s Suite from Pulcinella and Beethoven’s

Symphony No. 3 in E-flat Major, Op. 55, “Eroica.”

A Winning comBo October 18 British-born cellist-turned-conductor David Lockington leads pianist Alexander Ghindin and the orchestra in “Symphonic Music for Strings and Brass” by Philip Sawyers, Piano Concerto No. 3 in C

Major by Prokofiev and Symphony No. 8 in G Major by Dvorák.

The mAgicAl music oF disney November 15 The child inside us all will recognize the themes and overtures from some of Disney’s most memorable movies. This magical montage is the perfect first symphony for kids.

mAde in AmericA March 14 Edwin Outwater conducts an evening of music for America by Americans: John Williams’ “Summon the Heroes” (NBC’s Olympic theme), John Adams’ “Short Ride in a Fast Machine,” Randy Newman’s Suite

from The Natural, George Gershwin’s “Lullaby for Strings” and selections from Leonard Bernstein’s On the Town.

sTAy up lATe And cATch some z’s April 3 Gerhardt Zimmerman returns with guest pianist Zuo Zhang for an evening of classical music showpieces. The orchestra will perform Copland’s Fanfare for the Common Man,

Beethoven’s Piano Concerto No. 1 in C Major and Shostakovich’s Symphony No. 10 in E minor.

From heroes To eTerniTy May 16 Daniel Hege oversees the epic finale of TSO’s season featuring the Overture to Guiseppe Verdi’s La Forza del Destino, excerpts from Richard Wagner’s The Ring of Nibelungen and Richard Strauss’s

Ein Heldenleben.

MUFARO’S BEAUTIFUL DAUGHTERS TULSA SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

THE RAINBOW FISH

SEUSSICAL

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2-4 The children’s hour Theatre Tulsa3-4 seussical PAC Trust4 Tommy emmanuel PAC Trust4,10,12 la Bohème Tulsa Opera5 Joyce yang PAC Trust7 nathaniel dett chorale Choregus Productions10-12 Brain storms PAC Trust15, 22, 29 Brown Bag it PAC Trust16 diavolo Choregus Productions17 Jeannette Walls Tulsa Town Hall17-25 The rocky horror show American Theatre Co.17-26 six degrees of separation Grace Ann Productions18 A Winning combo Tulsa Symphony Orch.25 A prairie home companion KWGS26 Academy of st. martin in the Fields ensemble Chamber Music Tulsa28-29 sylvia mcnair Choregus Productions30 my Trip down the pink carpet Leslie Jordan31 legends Tulsa Ballet

1 Janis ian PAC Trust1-2 legends Tulsa Ballet5, 12, 19 Brown Bag it PAC Trust7 liz carroll PAC Trust7-15 master class Theatre Tulsa8 gounod and rossini Tulsa Oratorio Chorus12 Forces of nature dance

Theatre Choregus Productions13 ivory and gold Trio Ragtime for Tulsa15 Bharata natyam South Asian Performing

Arts Foundation15 The magical music of

disney Tulsa Symphony Orch.18 Krakauer/haimovitz concert Choregus Productions18-23 The rat pack Celebrity Attractions19 Krakauer/haimovitz

cabaret Choregus Productions20-23 moonlight and magnolias ORU Communication Arts23 American chamber

players Chamber Music Tulsa

3 Brown Bag it PAC Trust5 Tina Brown Tulsa Town Hall6 christmas with Toc Tulsa Oratorio Chorus11-23 A christmas carol American Theatre Co.12-20 The santaland diaries American Theatre Co.12-21 The Wind in the Willows Grace Ann Productions13-21 The nutcracker Tulsa Ballet

5 John stossel Tulsa Town Hall6 Breaking the mold Tulsa Symphony Orch.6-7 divas 2008

Health Outreach Prevention Education

11 Thomas Friedman Oklahoma State University14 Biava Quartet Chamber Music Tulsa 16-17 pianafiddle Choregus Productions19-21 don Quixote Tulsa Ballet20 Trout Fishing in America Tulsa Children’s Museum/PAC Trust26 mufaro’s Beautiful daughters PAC Trust26 An evening with Tracy letts and mitch Albom Oklahoma Center for Poets and Writers26-28 The children’s hour Theatre Tulsa27 John sawyer: The real me Best Friends Productions28 Kathak South Asian Performing

Arts Foundation

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Wu han Chamber Music Tulsa17 groovelily PAC Trust20-25 The color purple Celebrity Attractions23 The Tannahill Weavers PAC Trust24 ralph’s World Tulsa Children’s

Museum27-28 ethel Choregus Productions30 honors Band concert OMEA30 show choirs concert OMEA31 All-state music Festival OMEA

1 hansel & gretel Tulsa Opera3-8 The pajama game Celebrity Attractions6-7 The rainbow Fish PAC Trust6-15 Altar Boyz Grace Ann Productions10 merce cunningham

dance company Choregus Productions11, 18, 25 Brown Bag it PAC Trust13 rick steves Tulsa Town Hall13 Karan casey Band PAC Trust14 made in America Tulsa Symphony Orch.21 The verdi requiem Tulsa Oratorio Chorus 22 Trio Fedele Chamber Music Tulsa27-29 up the down staircase Theatre Tulsa27-29 carnival Tulsa Ballet28 symphonic safari Tulsa Children’s

Museum

April 091, 8, 15 Brown Bag it PAC Trust2-4 up the down staircase Theatre Tulsa3 stay up late and catch

some z’s Tulsa Symphony Orch.14-15 Aspen santa Fe Ballet Choregus Productions25 l’elisir d’Amore Tulsa Opera

mAy 091, 3 l’elisir d’Amore Tulsa Opera1-10 you’re a good man,

charlie Brown Grace Ann Productions15 david lampton Tulsa Town Hall15-23 long day’s Journey into

night Theatre Tulsa16 From heroes to eternity Tulsa Symphony Orch. 17 recital Miss Shelly’s School of

Dance30 recital Nancy Clarke School of

Dance

June 092-7 The drowsy chaperone

Celebrity AttractionsTBA hamlet: a rock opera Arts & Humanities

Council of TulsaTBA summerstage Festival PAC Trust

July 0915-31 Wicked Celebrity AttractionsTBA summerstage Festival PAC Trust

AugusT 091-9 Wicked Celebrity AttractionsTBA summerstage Festival PAC Trust

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ysepTemBer David Cade

ocToBer Michelle Firment Reid

novemBer Jeremy Lamberton

decemBer Janet Duvall

JAnuAry Darshan Phillips

FeBruAry Eleanor Carmack

mArch Mikhail Baryshnikov

April Art Directors Club of Tulsa

mAy Diane Salamon

June Czech Art

July David Varmecky

come home To The ArTs

110 E. 2nd Street (Downtown between 2nd and 3rd Streets at Cincinnati)Tulsa, OK 74103

AdminisTrATive oFFice

John E. Scott, DirectorMonday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Phone: (918) 596-7122 Fax: (918) 596-7144E-mail: tulsapac@cityoftulsa.orgWeb site: www.TulsaPac.com

TicKeT oFFice

Monday - Friday, 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. and two hours before showtimeCall 596-7111; Outside Tulsa 1-800-364-7111Subscriber hotline and group sales: (918) 596-7109 Ticket Outlets: Area Reasor’s StoresBuy tickets online at www.MyTicketOffice.comHave your tickets in hand immediately and avoid “will call” lines by printing your online ticket purchases at home.

Service charges are added to all phone and Internet orders. Purchase tickets convenience fee-free at the PAC ticket office. A free 30-minute parking zone in front of the ticket office on Third Street is available for ticket buyers. The PAC accepts DISCOVER, MasterCard and VISA.

Please access www.TulsaPac.com for more 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 charges range from $4 to $5.

6-8 cinderella Tulsa Ballet6-14 Twelve Angry men American Theatre Co.13 Walk on: The rosa

parks story PAC Trust15 Talich Quartet Chamber Music Tulsa20-21 pinocchio PAC Trust20-28 educating rita Theatre Tulsa21, 27 hansel & gretel

Tulsa Opera

Artists and dates are subject to change.

Photography CreditsTulsA operA: La Bohème - Florida Grand Opera; Hansel & Gretel - Indianapolis Opera;L’Elisir d’Amore - Portland Opera chAmBer music TulsA: American Chamber Players - Michael Stewart TulsA BAlleT - Photography by Ralph Cole pAc TrusT GrooveLily - Jon Spaihts; Joyce Yang - Van Cliburn Foundation; Seussical - Joan Marcus; Janis Ian - Peter Cunningham AmericAn TheATre compAny The Rocky Horror Show - Michelle Weeks; The Santaland Diaries - Dan McGeehan choregus producTions Ethel - Leslie Lyons; Forces of Nature Dance Theatre - Johan Elbers; Nathaniel Dett Chorale - Jason Leizer & Krista Ellis; Sylvia McNair - Ray Marklin; Aspen Santa Fe Ballet - Rosalie O’Connor celeBriTy ATTrAcTions: The Color Purple - Paul Kolnik; The Rat Pack - Roberto Bruzadin; The Drowsy Chaperone - Joan Marcus TulsA ToWn hAll: Tina Brown - Annie Liebovitz TulsA symphony: Nils Neubauer TulsA children’s museum: Ralph’s World - Peter Thompson

Brochure design by Cubic.

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