Community Calendar

Dynamic and rapidly rising American conductor, Michelle Merrill graces the Tulsa stage as she conducts our opening piece, Symphony in E minor, op.32,"Gaelic" which reflects composer Amy Beach’s Celtic heritage with themes of Irish and Scottish folk music-a perfect complement to St. Patrick’s Day holiday!

With Ravel’s Alborada del grazioso expect to enjoy the vibrant contrast inspired by Spanish dance rhythms and melodies. The concert ends with the audible symphonic storytelling, colorful orchestration, and emotional intensity of Stravinsky’s The Firebird Suite (1919 version.)

Listen, sing along, and learn with Discovery Lab! Monday Morning Programming is an opportunity for early learners and their caregivers to participate in educational activities taught by our experienced educators.

Every Monday at 11:00 a.m., different programming is planned for museum guests.

Listen, sing along, and learn with Discovery Lab! Monday Morning Programming is an opportunity for early learners and their caregivers to participate in educational activities taught by our experienced educators.

Every Monday at 11:00 a.m., different programming is planned for museum guests.

Honored by the League of American Orchestras, guest conductor Daniel Hege returns to Chapman Music Hall to lead the orchestra in a dark and mysterious concert replicating the tone from the opera, Khovanshchina. Rich harmonies evoke a feeling of dawn over Moscow for the audience in Tulsa's Performing Arts Center.

Thereafter, enjoy the expressive work of Ruth Gipps's Horn Concerto, Op. 58 which features a three-movement piece each with its own character and mood, ending on a likely and rhythmic passage. Hege leads the orchestra into the final and majestic selection of Schubert’s Symphony No. 9 in C major, D.944, “The Great.” This four-movement piece travels through a bold, a relaxed, a lively and a triumphant orchestral journey. A concert not to be missed!

Through a partnership between TSO and the University of Tulsa (TU), a quartet of string instruments serves as musicians-in-residence from September through May each season.

The Quartet conducts masterclasses for students in local string programs throughout Northeastern Oklahoma and offers mentorship opportunities to TU orchestra students throughout the year. In addition, the Quartet performs two recitals at TU’s Lorton Performance Center, one in the fall semester and one in the spring semester- both free and open to the public.

Monthly Club meetings for Tulsa Rock and Mineral Society promotes interest in collecting rocks, minerals, fossils and artifacts, working with the lapidary arts and sharing knowledge about the earth sciences. We support education by providing programs for schools and adult groups year-round, and provide funds for scholarships in the earth sciences. First meeting is free to attend.

You Can’t Take It With You, a play by George S. Kaufman and Moss Hart, is a comedy about the clash between an eccentric, joyful family, the Sycamores, and the rigid, wealthy Kirbys when their children, Alice Sycamore and Tony Kirby, become engaged.

Engaging and wildly funny, You Can’t Take it With You reminds us what is truly important in life – the wholehearted pursuit of happiness.

You Can’t Take It With You, a play by George S. Kaufman and Moss Hart, is a comedy about the clash between an eccentric, joyful family, the Sycamores, and the rigid, wealthy Kirbys when their children, Alice Sycamore and Tony Kirby, become engaged.

Engaging and wildly funny, You Can’t Take it With You reminds us what is truly important in life – the wholehearted pursuit of happiness.

You Can’t Take It With You, a play by George S. Kaufman and Moss Hart, is a comedy about the clash between an eccentric, joyful family, the Sycamores, and the rigid, wealthy Kirbys when their children, Alice Sycamore and Tony Kirby, become engaged.

Engaging and wildly funny, You Can’t Take it With You reminds us what is truly important in life – the wholehearted pursuit of happiness.

A profound and majestic setting of the Mass, Schubert’s final choral masterpiece offers spiritual depth and symphonic grandeur, showcasing his mature Classical-Romantic style.

Featuring the Tulsa Symphony Orchestra.