Jan 25 Sunday
Mallory Beth Thompson, guest conductor
Ewazen | Symphony in BrassTSO Percussion EnsembleMozart: Serenade No. 10 in B-flat major, K.361/370a, Gran Partita
Guest conductor, Mallory Thompson a highly respected conductor, educator, and lecturer leads Tulsa Symphony Orchestra in their final Symphony Sessions series for Season XX with Ewazen’s three-movement piece, Symphony in Brass that features rich harmonies and dynamic contrasts. Followed then by Mozart: Serenade No. 10 in B-flat major, K.361/370a, Gran Partita a seven-movement piece celebrated for its rich textures, elegance and rich interplay between instruments, ending in a spirited and energetic conclusion for this afternoon's matinee performance! Enjoy the acoustic marvel of this beautiful theater on the campus of the University of Tulsa where seating is general admission with no "bad" seat in the house!
Jan 28 Wednesday
Dope Poetry Night at the Ice Event Center Bar and Grill is every Wednesday night, hosted by PraVurb, J. Wiggins, and DJ D. Chappell. Show starts at 7:30 pm; Sign-ups begin at 7 pm, and the show begins at 8 pm. First 20 poets.
Come experience a place where you can be unapologetically you, a place where your voice and presence matter, a place where you’re accepted and loved, where smiles, laughter, thoughts, and feelings are shared, and it’s all free.
Feb 03 Tuesday
Nothing More performs at The Criterion
Feb 04 Wednesday
Stardew Valley: Symphony of Seasons
Feb 05 Thursday
Stardew Valley- Symphony of Seasons at The Criterion
Feb 07 Saturday
Jherrard Hardeman, guest conductorKearstin Brown, soprano
Hailstork | Fanfare on “Amazing Grace”
Still | Symphony No. 3, "The Sunday Symphony"
Montgomery | Five Freedom Songs
William Dawson | Negro Folk Symphony
Hailing from Detroit, Michigan American conductor and composer Jherrard Hardeman leads the orchestra with Hailstork’s Fanfare on “Amazing Grace” a take on the beloved and well-known hymn, but with a twist. Hailstork’s interpretation transforms the hymn into a lively fanfare, featuring bold brass and energetic rhythms. Followed by Still’s No. 3, "The Sunday Symphony" a four-movement work, each capturing different aspects of a Sunday elevating from peaceful morning reflections to joyful celebrations. Then, experience the emotional intensity of Montgomery’s Five Freedom Songs that blends classical music with elements of jazz, blues, and folk, capping off the concert with William Dawson’s Negro Folk Symphony and its three movements, each capturing different aspects of African American life and history.
Feb 08 Sunday
Feb 11 Wednesday
Feb 18 Wednesday