What can I expect from the performance?

You will be taken on a journey to magnificent eras in Chinese history, as well as to periods from China’s recent past. Ancient stories and legends, ethnic and folk traditions, villains and heroes will come to life on stage through classical Chinese dance, live music, and stunning digital backdrops. You can expect an experience like no other, one that not only entertains, but also enriches and inspires.

What’s the show’s format?

A Shen Yun performance is roughly two hours, plus intermission. There are about 15 short dance pieces in each performance, which offer variety in terms of both pacing and style. Some pieces feature stories from ancient Chinese history or mythology, others from contemporary Chinese history, while still others are meant to merely feature the dance form in the setting of different dynasties. A live orchestra plays original music to accompany each of the dance pieces. Bilingual emcee hosts briefly introduce each piece, to provide you with helpful background so that you can appreciate the experience more fully. Interspersed between the dances are a total of 2-3 classical vocal and sometimes instrumental solos. Shen Yun productions are unforgettable for their combination of music, dance, brilliant costumes, and animated backdrops—which contain a few surprises!

What does ‘Shen Yun’ mean?

“Shen” means divine or divinity , and “Yun” means feeling or rhythm . What would it be like if beautiful beings came down from the heavens and danced before your eyes? That’s the idea. Shen Yun means, “The beauty of heavenly beings dancing.” Sounds magical, right? It is!

Anything I should know before the show? Anything to read in advance?

You actually don’t need to prepare in any way. You will receive a performance program that introduces each piece and ensures that you can follow and get the most out of the experience. A pair of emcees briefly introduces each dance on stage, and tells you a little bit about classical Chinese dance, the composition of our unique orchestra, and other aspects of the performance and culture. Still, if you would like to learn more beforehand, we encourage you to browse our website. The About section will give you a good overview of what to expect, the incredible art form of classical Chinese dance, and Shen Yun’s mission. The Explore section is a wonderfully rich portal with loads of information about the specific legends, historical figures, costumes, and dynasties featured in our performances; it’s also a great section to revisit after the performance to explore further whatever interests you most.

I’m not Chinese—will I understand it?

Definitely. In fact, our audience makeup reflects the typical patronage of the venues where we perform. Each performance is hosted by emcees who will guide you throughout, and provide the background knowledge needed for you to enjoy the experience fully; all song texts are translated and appear on the backdrop screen; and programs provide introductions to each piece. Most importantly, though, dance and music are universal languages that transcend cultural and linguistic boundaries. Shen Yun’s hallmark themes of compassion, courage, and hope are likewise universal. If you enjoy brilliant costumes, beautiful music, high-flying dance techniques, touching stories, and exciting legends, you’ll enjoy Shen Yun. (See what people from around the world have to say in their own words. )

How long is the performance?

About two hours plus intermission.

Is there a live orchestra?

Yes. Every Shen Yun performance is accompanied by a one-of-a-kind orchestra that combines Western symphonic instruments with traditional Chinese instruments like the two-stringed erhu , the plucked pipa , and a range of percussion instruments. Shen Yun’s orchestra is the first in the world to include these categories of instruments as its permanent members. It has done what many have tried to do and not succeeded at: blend two distinct musical traditions into one harmonious sound.

How many performers are there?

We started off as one dance company in 2006, yet today Shen Yun has six equally large companies that simultaneously tour the world. Each touring group has approximately 80 artists—mostly dancers and musicians, as well as singers, emcees, and production crew.

Where is Shen Yun based?

Shen Yun is based in New York, as a revival of traditional Chinese culture can only happen outside of China. That’s because for the last 70 years, the ruling Communist Party has tried to systematically wipe out China’s traditional culture and replace it with its own brand of culture. Campaigns like the Cultural Revolution in the 1960s and 70s have left traditional Chinese culture, especially its spiritual heritage, on the brink of extinction. But in 2006, a group of classically-trained Chinese artists from around the world came together in New York united by a shared mission—to revive traditional Chinese culture through the performing arts. Many of them had well-established careers or were at the top of the performing arts scene in China, but they discovered that true traditional culture could not be revived there—not under a regime that has spent decades trying to destroy it. And so, they created Shen Yun in New York, where they have the freedom to create and perform, to rediscover their lost heritage and share it with the world.

Where are the performers from?

Most of our choreographers and composers are originally from China, while most of the dancers are ethnic Chinese from the United States, Canada, Australia, China, Taiwan, and Japan. Our musicians are a very unique mix: along with players from China, they also hail from the U.S., Germany, Spain, Armenia, Bulgaria, and many other countries.

Why can’t Shen Yun perform in China?

Ironically, while Shen Yun celebrates traditional Chinese culture around the world, it cannot perform in China. Not only that, but you cannot see another performance like this in China. Shen Yun would be happy to perform there, but the Chinese Communist Party won’t allow it. Sure, there are countless performances in China that appear to be traditional, but after decades of political campaigns to eradicate this cultural heritage, these have been stripped of their inner essence. One of the things that makes Shen Yun unique is that, in addition to the surface artistry and beauty, it honors the spiritual essence of Chinese civilization—ideas like harmony among Heaven, Earth, and humankind. But this is exactly the aspect of Chinese traditions that the communist regime has been trying to destroy. It sees the revival of this culture, and Shen Yun, as a threat, and so does not allow Shen Yun to perform there. What’s more, Shen Yun’s artistic team feels that art should not only be a medium for spreading beauty and culture, but should have a humanitarian side. Every year Shen Yun has at least one dance piece depicting a highly sensitive topic in China, one that no artist there has dared to touch so far—the story of Falun Gong (see below). We feel this is an important story worth telling, yet that is another reason why we cannot perform in China. Meanwhile, Chinese people who can afford to are constantly flying to Taipei, Tokyo, Los Angeles, and other cities specifically to see Shen Yun. Countless others write in to our website expressing their hope that we will come perform in China soon.

What is Falun Dafa (Falun Gong)? How is it related to Shen Yun?

Falun Dafa is also known as Falun Gong. It is a practice that combines teachings for self-improvement and meditation exercises. The teachings are centered on three main principles—truth, compassion, and tolerance. Shen Yun’s artists practice Falun Dafa, and it is a source of inspiration for our performances. Both China and the West have a history of artists integrating spirituality into their work . In ancient China, artists would practice meditation and seek inner stillness and a connection with the universe; they believed that to create real art, one had to cultivate virtue and inner purity. Today, Shen Yun’s artists follow this noble tradition. You may have heard about the persecution of Falun Dafa in China today . This started in 1999, when every morning tens of millions of people could be found practicing Falun Dafa exercises in parks throughout China. But fearful of its popularity as an independent ideology outside its control, the Communist Party launched a nationwide persecution campaign to try to wipe it out. In fact, the number of Falun Dafa practitioners had exceeded the number of Chinese Communist Party members. Today, after enduring 20 years of torture, imprisonment, and killing, these spiritual seekers persevere in their faith and continue to resist, always through nonviolent means. Inspired, Shen Yun’s artistic team is bringing these stories to stages around the world. And it turns out these people’s courage and message of hope has moved millions of audience members.

Why are Shen Yun’s artists concerned about Falun Dafa?

There are two reasons for this. One is that they themselves practice Falun Dafa, a system of gentle meditation exercises and teachings for self-improvement, and have therefore benefited from it personally. They feel this is something worth sharing. The second and most important reason is that the good people of China who engage in this practice are brutally persecuted for it. It’s true—if you go to a park, sit down, and do Falun Dafa’s meditation, under China’s current communist regime, you will in fact be arrested for it, and possibly tortured or killed! Hard to imagine, but ask a friend from a post-communist country and he or she will be able to relate. Quite a few of Shen Yun’s artists have themselves either been arrested and even tortured, or have had such things happen to their family members, just for practicing Falun Dafa. Some of the dancers that you see on stage, performing with such joy and passion, have lost parents due to torture in China’s detention camps. For them, it is all too real. They feel they must do something to help their loved ones and the people of China.

Why are tickets more expensive than some other shows?

For one, we try to guarantee that every seat that’s open to the public has a good view of the stage and backdrop. Second, this is a large-scale production. Each of our companies includes some 80 dancers, orchestra musicians that perform with us full-time, singers, emcees, and production crew. Each performance also features over 400 handmade costumes (made in New York State!); say nothing of the digital animation. Also, we are a traveling production—as we try to bring the performance to every corner of the Earth—we rarely stay in a given city for more than a few days. This is different from a show that stays in one place for weeks or months. Also, we create an entirely new production every year! That means world premieres every year of all-new choreography and musical compositions, along with completely new costumes, digital backdrop designs, and more. When you think about the number of creative artists and performing artists involved in this, it is artistry on a scale like nowhere else. Here’s another way we’ve heard some audience members talk about it: You can’t compare it with other forms of entertainment. For example, if you bring a child, compare the cost of a Shen Yun ticket to what you invest in their education, cultural and artistic activities, healthy growth, and in creating memories that last a lifetime. And some have said that the uplifting energy of the performance, and the feeling of hope it leaves you with, are in fact priceless.

What’s the inspiration behind Shen Yun costumes?

Our wardrobe department produces thousands of costumes, headpieces, shoes, boots, and other accessories every season. Shen Yun’s dance costumes are mostly based on the traditional clothing of China’s different dynasties, the unique attire of over 50 minority groups that live in China, and the regalia of divinities from folklore and mythology. They are then adapted to make them suitable for dance performance. In the creation process, Shen Yun costume artists collect and reference countless traditional designs. From the ethereal garb of heavenly maidens to the emperor’s dragon robes to dainty flowerpot shoes, every piece is handmade in New York state and individually tailored.

Where does Shen Yun’s music come from?

Shen Yun’s musical compositions are written especially to accompany the new dances that are choreographed and premiered each year. Solo vocal and instrumental pieces are newly composed each year as well. Shen Yun has several dedicated composers who draw from musical styles spanning China’s vast history and region, and also draw from their own inspiration. Each piece is orchestrated with a perfect blend of classical instruments of the East and West, and then meticulously coordinated with the choreography and backdrop. The music is always performed live.

Where do Shen Yun’s dance stories come from?

The short story dances are like little excerpts from Chinese history. They may be about the Yellow Emperor of antiquity, a modern-day tale, heroes, deities, or colorful characters that have appeared throughout the millennia of dynasties. A unique feature of Chinese civilization is that its history has been recorded and passed down uninterrupted for some 3,000 years, sometimes in vivid detail. This provides Shen Yun with abundant source material, making it possible to revive this ancient culture on the twenty-first century stage. In under 10 minutes each, these mini dramas recount these timeless legends, bygone heroes, literary classics, celestial paradises, and more. Every dance embodies and celebrates the virtues that were at the heart of Chinese civilization for thousands of years: loyalty, courage, compassion, and piety.

Is this ‘Chinese ballet’?

No, Shen Yun dancers perform classical Chinese dance, along with a range of traditional Chinese ethnic and folk dance styles. Whereas ballet’s historical roots lie in European culture, classical Chinese dance’s lie in traditional Chinese culture. Classical Chinese dance has its own systematic training, and encompasses many types of leaps, turns, flips, spins, and tumbling techniques that have not historically been a part of ballet. It is a dance form as ancient as Chinese civilization itself and it contains China’s deep cultural traditions. This renders its movements richly expressive, such that personalities and feelings can be portrayed with utmost clarity. Performing classical Chinese dance in its purest form is the artistic hallmark of Shen Yun. No other company has successfully brought pure classical Chinese dance to stages around the world, in fact! (Learn about 7 key differences between ballet and classical Chinese dance. )

Are there Chinese acrobats?

Interestingly, the answer to this question is the reverse of what you might think! It’s not that there are acrobatics in classical Chinese dance, it’s that you can see techniques from classical Chinese dance in acrobatics. Not only that, Olympic gymnasts, especially in floor routines, have also borrowed moves from classical Chinese dance. How? As classical Chinese dance developed over thousands of years, flipping and tumbling techniques—like those you see in gymnastics and acrobatics—became a major component of classical Chinese dance. In the 1970s, Chinese gymnasts showcased these high-level flips at international competitions, introducing them to the world. With time, different forms of performing arts adopted these techniques: gymnastics, acrobatics, cheerleading, and even modern ballet are just a few of those who borrowed from classical Chinese dance. So when you see these amazing flips on stage, remember—they’re not acrobatics but classical Chinese dance.

Are there martial arts or kung fu ?

Although the performance does not include Chinese martial arts, classical Chinese dance and martial arts ( kung fu or wu shu ) do share some similarities. Thousands of years ago, when Chinese martial arts first appeared, its flips and techniques greatly influenced other ancient art forms, including opera and dance. Some of the movements originally intended for combat were transformed into a means of entertainment for both informal festive occasions and grand imperial celebrations. Over time, martial arts and classical Chinese dance grew into the separate art forms we know today. In the Shen Yun performance you might therefore see not only movements that look similar to martial arts, but you might also see traditional weapons—sticks, spears, swords, and the like—used in both martial arts and Chinese dance. ( More about the similarities and differences between classical Chinese dance and kung fu )

I saw Shen Yun before—is it the same performance?

Every year, Shen Yun’s performance is completely new. The format of the show stays the same, but the choreography, music, songs, costumes, backdrops, and stories are all new.

How many Shen Yun troupes are there?

We now have six equally large companies that simultaneously tour around the world.

When should I arrive?

Most theaters encourage audience members to arrive 30 minutes before the start time. You don’t want to miss the opening piece!

Patrons should wear evening or business attire to the event. It can be a tuxedo or evening gown, or a suit or jacket and tie. We recommend wearing something that allows you to look and feel your best. You are in for a special treat, so why not dress for the occasion? Who knows, you might even decide to snap a photo in front of the Shen Yun step-and-repeat wall in the theater lobby and post it on Facebook or Instagram, so you’ll want to make sure it’s a good one.

When should I applaud?

After you’ve successfully purchased your tickets, of course! As for during the performance, applauding at the end of each piece and after the emcees finish their introductions is customary. Of course, if there’s a certain aspect of the performance that particularly moves or delights you, feel free to applaud mid-piece. (Vocal and instrumental solo pieces being an exception.)

Is the performance suitable for children?

Families are a big part of our audience, and each year children enjoy the performance, with favorite pieces being the Monkey King or the mischievous little monks. But please do think of your fellow patrons; consider whether your child can sit through the entire performance without disturbing others. In that vein, most venues will not permit entry to children under four, while other theaters and local presenters will require that a child must be at least five or six years old to attend. You can find this information by selecting your city , and then looking on the right-hand side, under “Show Info.”

May I use a camera or recording device?

Sorry, no. “How about smartphones?” Still no. “And what about…” Nope. Photography and recording of any kind is strictly prohibited. Even without a flash, photography and recording disrupts our performers—the dancers can see it! It also interferes with other audience members trying to enjoy the performance. And it’s a violation of copyright laws. Theater staff and security personnel take this very seriously.

What is your scalper policy?

Scalping is a common problem in the world of event ticketing nowadays. Some individuals buy tickets directly from the source and then resell them, usually online, for upwards of double the original price! Please be aware that tickets sold through third-party websites or entities might NOT be honored come showtime. Moreover, if such tickets are resold above face value, the resellers may have their tickets cancelled without notice and be unable to purchase future tickets.

Where can I find Shen Yun merchandise?

You can find Shen Yun merchandise in most theater lobbies during intermission as well as before and after the performance. You can also shop online at shop.shenyun.com .

Can I buy Shen Yun DVDs?

We don’t sell DVDs of our dance performances. We believe that the full impact of our performance can only be felt by experiencing the dance, costumes, backdrops, and orchestra live, in-person, in the theater. Live performance creates an energy that no reproduction can emulate. We want you to enjoy the Shen Yun experience the way it was envisioned—as a delight for all the senses. The good news is, we do sell DVDs and CDs of Shen Yun Symphony Orchestra. These are live recordings of concerts in which our 100-piece symphony orchestra performs favorite Shen Yun originals, as well as select classical masterpieces that may be familiar to you. They are available at the Shen Yun Shop .

Can I buy CDs of the music?

Yes. We have CDs and DVDs of the Shen Yun Symphony Orchestra , which performs original Shen Yun music from the dance production, vocal and instrumental solos accompanied by the orchestra, and select classical masterpieces. These CDs are available at shop.shenyun.com.

Do you have a newsletter?

We have a monthly e-newsletter. It’s chock-full of news, videos, feature stories, blogs, photos, artist interviews, and behind-the-scenes glimpses. You can subscribe to it here .

Will Shen Yun be performing in my town soon?

We hope so! You can check our Tours & Tickets page to see the cities on this year’s tour. We also have a “Notify Me” feature in which you can choose your city and subscribe to receive automatic notification before Shen Yun is next headed your way. You can sign up to get notified here .

Shen Yun 2020

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Canada

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Asia

Australia & New Zealand

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We will be constantly adding cities to the 2020 season schedule.
Please check back later, or sign up here to get notified when tickets become available for your city.

United States

Alabama
Mobile
Mobile Civic Center Theater

Mobile
Arizona
Mesa
Ikeda Theater at Mesa Arts Center

Mesa

Phoenix
Phoenix Orpheum

Phoenix

Tucson
Tucson Music Hall

Tucson

Tucson
California
Berkeley
Zellerbach Hall

Berkeley

San Francisco, Oakland, California
Claremont
Bridges Auditorium - Pomona College

Claremont

la, los angeles, l.a.
Costa Mesa
Segerstrom Center for the Arts

Costa Mesa

la, los angeles, l.a.
Escondido
California Center for the Arts, Escondido

Escondido

sd, escondido, san diego
Folsom
Harris Center

Folsom

Fresno
William Saroyan Theatre

Fresno

Fresno
Long Beach
Terrace Theater

Long Beach

la, los angeles
Modesto
Gallo Center for the Arts – Mary Stuart Rogers Theater

Modesto

Northridge
Younes and Soraya Nazarian Center for the Performing Arts

Northridge

la, los angeles
Palm Desert
McCallum Theatre

Palm Desert

San Diego
San Diego Civic Theatre

San Diego

San Diego
San Francisco
War Memorial Opera House

San Francisco

San Jose
Center for the Performing Arts

San Jose

San Luis Obispo
Performing Arts Center San Luis Obispo

San Luis Obispo

Thousand Oaks
The Fred Kavli Theatre

Thousand Oaks

la, los angeles
Colorado
Colorado Springs
Pikes Peak Center for the Performing Arts

Colorado Springs

Denver
The Buell Theatre

Denver

Greeley
Union Colony Civic Center - Monfort Concert Hall

Greeley
Connecticut
Hartford
The Bushnell - The William H. Mortensen Hall

Hartford

Stamford
The Palace Theatre

Stamford
Florida
Ft. Lauderdale
Broward Center for the Performing Arts – Au-Rene Theatre

Ft. Lauderdale

Gainesville
Curtis M. Phillips Center for the Performing Arts

Gainesville

Jacksonville/Orange Park
Thrasher-Horne Center at St. Johns River State College

Jacksonville/Orange Park

Lakeland
Youkey Theatre, RP Funding Center

Lakeland

Orlando
Dr. Phillips Center for the Performing Arts

Orlando

St. Petersburg/Tampa
Mahaffey Theater

St. Petersburg/Tampa

st pete, st. petersburg, tampa
Venice
Venice Performing Arts Center

Venice

West Palm Beach
Kravis Center for the Performing Arts–Dreyfoos Hall

West Palm Beach
Georgia
Atlanta
Cobb Energy Performing Arts Centre

Atlanta

atl
Idaho
Boise
Morrison Center for the Performing Arts

Boise

Boise
Illinois
Chicago
Auditorium Theatre

Chicago

Chicago, illinois, chicago
Rosemont
Rosemont Theatre

Rosemont

University Park
Center for Performing Arts at Governors State University

University Park

university-park
Indiana
Evansville
Aiken Theatre - Old National Events Plaza

Evansville

Indianapolis
Old National Centre – Murat Theatre

Indianapolis
Maine
Portland
Merrill Auditorium

portland
Maryland
Baltimore
The Hippodrome Theatre

Baltimore

Washington, Washington DC, D.C., DC
Massachusetts
Boston
Boch Center Wang Theatre

Boston

Worcester
The Hanover Theatre

Worcester
Michigan
Detroit
Detroit Opera House

Detroit

Grand Rapids
DeVos Performance Hall

Grand Rapids
Minnesota
St. Paul (US)
Ordway Center for the Performing Arts

St. Paul (US)
Missouri
Kansas City
Kauffman Center for the Performing Arts - Muriel Kauffman Theatre

Kansas City

kc
St. Louis
Stifel Theatre

St. Louis
Nebraska
Omaha
Orpheum Theater

Omaha
Nevada
Las Vegas
The Smith Center for the Performing Arts

Las Vegas

Reno
Pioneer Center for the Performing Arts

Reno
New Jersey
Newark
New Jersey Performing Arts Center

Newark

nj, new jersey, newjersey
New Mexico
Albuquerque
Popejoy Hall

Albuquerque
New York
Albany / Schenectady
Proctors

Albany / Schenectady

New York City
The David H. Koch Theater at Lincoln Center

New York City

nyc, new york, newyork, ny
Purchase
The Performing Arts Center, Purchase College

Purchase

Rochester
Rochester Auditorium Theatre

Rochester
North Carolina
Charlotte
Belk Theater at Blumenthal Performing Arts Center

Charlotte
Ohio
Cincinnati
Aronoff Center for the Arts

Cincinnati

Cleveland
The State Theatre at Playhouse Square

Cleveland

Columbus
Ohio Theatre

Columbus
Oklahoma
Oklahoma City
Civic Center Music Hall

Oklahoma City

Tulsa
Tulsa Performing Arts Center - Chapman Music Hall

Tulsa
Oregon
Portland
Keller Auditorium

Portland
Pennsylvania
Philadelphia
Merriam Theater

Philadelphia

Pittsburgh
The Benedum Center for the Performing Arts

Pittsburgh

Pitts, Pittsburgh
Rhode Island
Providence
Providence Performing Arts Center

Providence
South Carolina
Columbia
Koger Center for the Arts

Columbia
South Dakota
Rapid City
Rushmore Plaza Civic Center

Rapid City
Texas
Austin
The Long Center for the Performing Arts

Austin

Dallas
AT&T Performing Arts Center–Winspear Opera House

Dallas

El Paso
The Plaza Theatre

El Paso

el-paso
Fort Worth
Bass Performance Hall

Fort Worth

Houston (Dec–Jan)
Jones Hall for the Performing Arts

Houston (Dec–Jan)

Houston (March)
Wortham Center Brown Theater

Houston (March)

McAllen
McAllen Performing Arts Center

McAllen

Richardson
Eisemann Center

Richardson

San Antonio
Tobin Center for the Performing Arts

San Antonio
Utah
Salt Lake City
George S. and Dolores Doré Eccles Theater

Salt Lake City

Salt Lake City
Vermont
Burlington (US)
Flynn Center for the Performing Arts

Burlington (US)
Virginia
Fairfax
George Mason University Center for the Arts

Fairfax

Norfolk
Chrysler Hall

Norfolk
Washington
Seattle
Marion Oliver McCaw Hall

Seattle

Spokane
First Interstate Center for the Arts

Spokane
Washington DC
Washington, DC
The Kennedy Center Opera House

Washington, DC

DC, Washington, Washington DC, D.C., Virginia, Maryland, washington, dc, d.c.
Wisconsin
Madison
Overture Center for the Arts

Madison

Milwaukee
Miller High Life Theatre

Milwaukee
Wyoming
Cheyenne
Cheyenne Civic Center

Cheyenne

Canada

Alberta
Calgary
Southern Alberta Jubilee Auditorium

Calgary

Edmonton
Northern Alberta Jubilee Auditorium

Edmonton
British Columbia
Vancouver
Queen Elizabeth Theatre

Vancouver
Manitoba
Winnipeg
Centennial Concert Hall

Winnipeg
Ontario
Hamilton
FirstOntario Concert Hall

Hamilton

Mississauga
Living Arts Centre

Mississauga

Ottawa
National Arts Centre (NAC)

Ottawa

Toronto
Four Seasons Centre for the Performing Arts

Toronto
Quebec
Montreal
Place des Arts - Salle Wilfrid-Pelletier

Montreal

Mexico

Mexico
Mexico City
Auditorio Nacional

Mexico City

Europe

Austria
Salzburg
Großes Festspielhaus

Salzburg

Salzburg
Belgium
Bruges
Concertgebouw

Bruges
France
Aix-en-Provence (April)
Grand Theatre de Provence

Aix-en-Provence (April)

Aix-en-Provence (March)
Grand Theatre de Provence

Aix-en-Provence (March)

Montpellier
LE CORUM

Montpellier

Nantes
Cité des Congrès de Nantes

Nantes

Nice
Nice Acropolis

Nice

Paris (April)
Palais des Congrès de Paris

Paris (April)

Paris (May)
Palais des Congrès de Paris

Paris (May)

Roubaix
Le Colisée de Roubaix

Roubaix

Tours
Palais des Congrès de Tours

Tours
Germany
Berlin (Deutsche Oper)
Guest Performance at Deutsche Oper Berlin

Berlin (Deutsche Oper)

germany
Berlin (Potsdamer Platz)
Theater am Potsdamer Platz

Berlin (Potsdamer Platz)

germany
Cologne
Musical Dome Köln

Cologne

Frankfurt
Jahrhunderthalle Frankfurt

Frankfurt

Fuessen
Ludwigs Festspielhaus Fuessen

Fuessen

Kassel
Staatstheater Kassel

Kassel

Ludwigsburg
Forum am Schlosspark

Ludwigsburg

Mannheim
Nationaltheater Mannheim – Opernhaus

Mannheim

Mülheim an der Ruhr
Stadthalle Mülheim an der Ruhr – Theatersaal

Mülheim an der Ruhr
Italy
Florence
Teatro del Maggio Musicale Fiorentino

Florence

Firenze
Genova
Teatro Carlo Felice

Genova

genova
Milan
Teatro degli Arcimboldi

Milan

Modena
Teatro comunale Luciano Pavarotti

Modena

Naples
Teatro di San Carlo

Naples

Udine
Teatro Nuovo Giovanni da Udine

Udine
Netherlands
Amsterdam
RAI Theater

Amsterdam

Breda
Chassé Theater

Breda

Rotterdam
Nieuwe Luxor Theater

Rotterdam

rotterdam
Sweden
Stockholm
Cirkus Arena

Stockholm
Switzerland
Basel
Musical Theater Basel

Basel

basel
United Kingdom
Birmingham
The ICC Birmingham–Hall 1

Birmingham

Liverpool
Liverpool Empire Theatre

Liverpool

liverpool
London
Eventim Apollo

London

uk, United Kingdom
Manchester
Palace Theatre

Manchester

manchester
Woking
New Victoria Theatre

Woking

woking

Asia

Japan
Fuchu
Fuchu-no-Mori Art Theatre

Fuchu

Fukuoka
Fukuoka Sunpalace Hotel & Hall

Fukuoka

Hiroshima
Hiroshima Bunka Gakuen HBG Hall

Hiroshima

Kyoto
ROHM Theatre Kyoto

Kyoto

kyoto
Nagoya
Aichi Prefectural Art Theater

Nagoya

Saitama
Omiya Sonic City

Saitama

Sakai
Sakai Performing Arts Center (Fenice Sacay)

Sakai

Sakai
Tokyo
Bunkyo Civic Hall

Tokyo

Yokohama
Kanagawa Kenmin Hall

Yokohama
Taiwan
Chiayi
Chiayi Performing Arts Center

Chiayi

Kaohsiung
Chih-The Hall of the Kaohsiung Cultural Center

Kaohsiung

Taichung
Taichung City Tun District Art Center Auditorium

Taichung

Tainan
Tainan Cultural Center Performing Hall

Tainan

Taipei
National Dr. Sun Yat-sen Memorial Hall

Taipei

Australia & New Zealand

Australia
Canberra
Canberra Theatre

Canberra

Melbourne
Arts Centre Melbourne, State Theatre

Melbourne

Sydney
Capitol Theatre

Sydney
New Zealand
Auckland
Kiri Te Kanawa Theatre (Formerly ASB Theatre)

Auckland

South America

Brazil
Sao Paulo
UnimedHall
(formerly Credicard Hall)

Sao Paulo

saopaulo
Peru
Lima
Gran Teatro Nacional

Lima

United States

Albany / Schenectady, NY
Proctors

Albany / Schenectady
Albuquerque, NM
Popejoy Hall

Albuquerque
Atlanta, GA
Cobb Energy Performing Arts Centre

Atlanta

atl
Austin, TX
The Long Center for the Performing Arts

Austin
Baltimore, MD
The Hippodrome Theatre

Baltimore

Washington, Washington DC, D.C., DC
Berkeley, CA
Zellerbach Hall

Berkeley

San Francisco, Oakland, California
Boise, ID
Morrison Center for the Performing Arts

Boise

Boise
Boston, MA
Boch Center Wang Theatre

Boston
Burlington (US), VT
Flynn Center for the Performing Arts

Burlington
Charlotte, NC
Belk Theater at Blumenthal Performing Arts Center

Charlotte
Cheyenne, WY
Cheyenne Civic Center

Cheyenne
Chicago, IL
Auditorium Theatre

Chicago

Chicago, illinois, chicago
Cincinnati, OH
Aronoff Center for the Arts

Cincinnati
Claremont, CA
Bridges Auditorium - Pomona College

Claremont

la, los angeles, l.a.
Cleveland, OH
The State Theatre at Playhouse Square

Cleveland
Colorado Springs, CO
Pikes Peak Center for the Performing Arts

Colorado Springs
Columbia, SC
Koger Center for the Arts

Columbia
Columbus, OH
Ohio Theatre

Columbus (Ohio)
Costa Mesa, CA
Segerstrom Center for the Arts

Costa Mesa

la, los angeles, l.a.
Dallas, TX
AT&T Performing Arts Center–Winspear Opera House

Dallas
Denver, CO
The Buell Theatre

Denver
Detroit, MI
Detroit Opera House

Detroit
El Paso, TX
The Plaza Theatre

El Paso

el-paso
Escondido, CA
California Center for the Arts, Escondido

Escondido

sd, escondido, san diego
Evansville, IN
Aiken Theatre - Old National Events Plaza

Evansville
Fairfax, VA
George Mason University Center for the Arts

Fairfax
Folsom, CA
Harris Center

Folsom
Fort Worth, TX
Bass Performance Hall

Fort Worth
Fresno, CA
William Saroyan Theatre

Fresno

Fresno
Ft. Lauderdale, FL
Broward Center for the Performing Arts – Au-Rene Theatre

Ft. Lauderdale
Gainesville, FL
Curtis M. Phillips Center for the Performing Arts

Gainesville
Grand Rapids, MI
DeVos Performance Hall

Grand Rapids
Greeley, CO
Union Colony Civic Center - Monfort Concert Hall

Greeley
Hartford, CT
The Bushnell - The William H. Mortensen Hall

Hartford
Houston (Dec–Jan), TX
Jones Hall for the Performing Arts

Houston
Houston (March), TX
Wortham Center Brown Theater

Houston
Indianapolis, IN
Old National Centre – Murat Theatre

Indianapolis
Jacksonville/Orange Park, FL
Thrasher-Horne Center at St. Johns River State College

Jacksonville/Orange Park
Kansas City, MO
Kauffman Center for the Performing Arts - Muriel Kauffman Theatre

Kansas City

kc
Lakeland, FL
Youkey Theatre, RP Funding Center

Lakeland
Las Vegas, NV
The Smith Center for the Performing Arts

Las Vegas
Long Beach, CA
Terrace Theater

Long Beach

la, los angeles
Madison, WI
Overture Center for the Arts

Madison
McAllen, TX
McAllen Performing Arts Center

McAllen
Mesa, AZ
Ikeda Theater at Mesa Arts Center

Mesa
Milwaukee, WI
Miller High Life Theatre

Milwaukee
Mobile, AL
Mobile Civic Center Theater

Mobile
Modesto, CA
Gallo Center for the Arts – Mary Stuart Rogers Theater

Modesto
New York City, NY
The David H. Koch Theater at Lincoln Center

New York City

nyc, new york, newyork, ny
Newark, NJ
New Jersey Performing Arts Center

Newark

nj, new jersey, newjersey
Norfolk, VA
Chrysler Hall

Norfolk
Northridge, CA
Younes and Soraya Nazarian Center for the Performing Arts

Northridge

la, los angeles
Oklahoma City, OK
Civic Center Music Hall

Oklahoma City
Omaha, NE
Orpheum Theater

Omaha
Orlando, FL
Dr. Phillips Center for the Performing Arts

Orlando
Palm Desert, CA
McCallum Theatre

Palm Desert
Philadelphia, PA
Merriam Theater

Philadelphia
Phoenix, AZ
Phoenix Orpheum

Phoenix
Pittsburgh, PA
The Benedum Center for the Performing Arts

Pittsburgh

Pitts, Pittsburgh
Portland, OR
Keller Auditorium

Portland
Portland, ME
Merrill Auditorium

Portland (ME)
Providence, RI
Providence Performing Arts Center

Providence
Purchase, NY
The Performing Arts Center, Purchase College

Purchase
Rapid City, SD
Rushmore Plaza Civic Center

Rapid City
Reno, NV
Pioneer Center for the Performing Arts

Reno
Richardson, TX
Eisemann Center

Richardson
Rochester, NY
Rochester Auditorium Theatre

Rochester
Rosemont, IL
Rosemont Theatre

Rosemont
Salt Lake City, UT
George S. and Dolores Doré Eccles Theater

Salt Lake City

Salt Lake City
San Antonio, TX
Tobin Center for the Performing Arts

San Antonio
San Diego, CA
San Diego Civic Theatre

San Diego

San Diego
San Francisco, CA
War Memorial Opera House

San Francisco
San Jose, CA
Center for the Performing Arts

San Jose
San Luis Obispo, CA
Performing Arts Center San Luis Obispo

San Luis Obispo
Seattle, WA
Marion Oliver McCaw Hall

Seattle
Spokane, WA
First Interstate Center for the Arts

Spokane
St. Louis, MO
Stifel Theatre

St. Louis
St. Paul (US), MN
Ordway Center for the Performing Arts

St. Paul
St. Petersburg/Tampa, FL
Mahaffey Theater

St. Petersburg/Tampa

st pete, st. petersburg, tampa
Stamford, CT
The Palace Theatre

Stamford
Thousand Oaks, CA
The Fred Kavli Theatre

Thousand Oaks

la, los angeles
Tucson, AZ
Tucson Music Hall

Tucson

Tucson
Tulsa, OK
Tulsa Performing Arts Center - Chapman Music Hall

Tulsa
University Park, IL
Center for Performing Arts at Governors State University

University Park

university-park
Venice, FL
Venice Performing Arts Center

Venice
Washington, DC
The Kennedy Center Opera House

Washington, DC

DC, Washington, Washington DC, D.C., Virginia, Maryland, washington, dc, d.c.
West Palm Beach, FL
Kravis Center for the Performing Arts–Dreyfoos Hall

West Palm Beach
Worcester, MA
The Hanover Theatre

Worcester

Canada

Calgary, AB
Southern Alberta Jubilee Auditorium

Calgary
Edmonton, AB
Northern Alberta Jubilee Auditorium

Edmonton
Hamilton, ON
FirstOntario Concert Hall

Hamilton
Mississauga, ON
Living Arts Centre

Mississauga
Montreal, QC
Place des Arts - Salle Wilfrid-Pelletier

Montreal
Ottawa, ON
National Arts Centre (NAC)

Ottawa
Toronto, ON
Four Seasons Centre for the Performing Arts

Toronto
Vancouver, BC
Queen Elizabeth Theatre

Vancouver
Winnipeg, MB
Centennial Concert Hall

Winnipeg

Mexico

Mexico City, Mexico
Auditorio Nacional

Mexico City

Europe

Aix-en-Provence (March), France
Grand Theatre de Provence

Aix-en-Provence
Aix-en-Provence (April), France
Grand Theatre de Provence

Aix-en-Provence
Amsterdam, Netherlands
RAI Theater

Amsterdam
Basel, Switzerland
Musical Theater Basel

Basel
Berlin (Deutsche Oper), Germany
Guest Performance at Deutsche Oper Berlin

Berlin
Berlin (Potsdamer Platz), Germany
Theater am Potsdamer Platz

Berlin
Birmingham, United Kingdom
The ICC Birmingham–Hall 1

Birmingham (UK)
Breda, Netherlands
Chassé Theater

Breda
Bruges, Belgium
Concertgebouw

Bruges
Cologne, Germany
Musical Dome Köln

Cologne
Florence, Italy
Teatro del Maggio Musicale Fiorentino

Florence
Frankfurt, Germany
Jahrhunderthalle Frankfurt

Frankfurt
Fuessen, Germany
Ludwigs Festspielhaus Fuessen

Fuessen
Genova, Italy
Teatro Carlo Felice

Genova
Kassel, Germany
Staatstheater Kassel

Kassel
Liverpool, United Kingdom
Liverpool Empire Theatre

Liverpool
London, United Kingdom
Eventim Apollo

London
Ludwigsburg, Germany
Forum am Schlosspark

Ludwigsburg
Manchester, United Kingdom
Palace Theatre

Manchester
Mannheim, Germany
Nationaltheater Mannheim – Opernhaus

Mannheim
Milan, Italy
Teatro degli Arcimboldi

Milan
Modena, Italy
Teatro comunale Luciano Pavarotti

Modena
Montpellier, France
LE CORUM

Montpellier
Mülheim an der Ruhr, Germany
Stadthalle Mülheim an der Ruhr – Theatersaal

Mülheim an der Ruhr
Nantes, France
Cité des Congrès de Nantes

Nantes
Naples, Italy
Teatro di San Carlo

Naples
Nice, France
Nice Acropolis

Nice
Paris (April), France
Palais des Congrès de Paris

Paris
Paris (May), France
Palais des Congrès de Paris

Paris
Rotterdam, Netherlands
Nieuwe Luxor Theater

Rotterdam
Roubaix, France
Le Colisée de Roubaix

Roubaix
Salzburg, Austria
Großes Festspielhaus

Salzburg
Stockholm, Sweden
Cirkus Arena

Stockholm
Tours, France
Palais des Congrès de Tours

Tours
Udine, Italy
Teatro Nuovo Giovanni da Udine

Udine
Woking, United Kingdom
New Victoria Theatre

Woking

Asia

Chiayi, Taiwan
Chiayi Performing Arts Center

Chiayi
Fuchu, Japan
Fuchu-no-Mori Art Theatre

Fuchu
Fukuoka, Japan
Fukuoka Sunpalace Hotel & Hall

Fukuoka
Hiroshima, Japan
Hiroshima Bunka Gakuen HBG Hall

Hiroshima
Kaohsiung, Taiwan
Chih-The Hall of the Kaohsiung Cultural Center

Kaohsiung
Kyoto, Japan
ROHM Theatre Kyoto

Kyoto
Nagoya, Japan
Aichi Prefectural Art Theater

Nagoya
Saitama, Japan
Omiya Sonic City

Saitama
Sakai, Japan
Sakai Performing Arts Center (Fenice Sacay)

Sakai
Taichung, Taiwan
Taichung City Tun District Art Center Auditorium

Taichung
Tainan, Taiwan
Tainan Cultural Center Performing Hall

Tainan
Taipei, Taiwan
National Dr. Sun Yat-sen Memorial Hall

Taipei
Tokyo, Japan
Bunkyo Civic Hall

Tokyo
Yokohama, Japan
Kanagawa Kenmin Hall

Yokohama

Australia & New Zealand

Auckland, New Zealand
Kiri Te Kanawa Theatre (Formerly ASB Theatre)

Auckland
Canberra, Australia
Canberra Theatre

Canberra
Melbourne, Australia
Arts Centre Melbourne, State Theatre

Melbourne
Sydney, Australia
Capitol Theatre

Sydney

South America

Lima, Peru
Gran Teatro Nacional

Lima
Sao Paulo, Brazil
UnimedHall
(formerly Credicard Hall)

Sao Paulo

United States

Dec 20–Feb 2Berkeley, CA
Zellerbach Hall

Berkeley

San Francisco, Oakland, California
Dec 25–27Stamford, CT
The Palace Theatre

Stamford
Dec 26–Jan 12San Jose, CA
Center for the Performing Arts

San Jose
Dec 28–Jan 26Dallas, TX
AT&T Performing Arts Center–Winspear Opera House

Dallas
Dec 28–Jan 1Houston (Dec–Jan), TX
Jones Hall for the Performing Arts

Houston
Dec 30–Jan 5San Francisco, CA
War Memorial Opera House

San Francisco
Jan 3–12Atlanta, GA
Cobb Energy Performing Arts Centre

Atlanta

atl
Jan 6–7Fort Worth, TX
Bass Performance Hall

Fort Worth
Jan 7Folsom, CA
Harris Center

Folsom
Jan 11–12Richardson, TX
Eisemann Center

Richardson
Jan 14Grand Rapids, MI
DeVos Performance Hall

Grand Rapids
Jan 14–15Modesto, CA
Gallo Center for the Arts – Mary Stuart Rogers Theater

Modesto
Jan 16–Mar 11Fairfax, VA
George Mason University Center for the Arts

Fairfax
Jan 17–26Detroit, MI
Detroit Opera House

Detroit
Jan 17–21Escondido, CA
California Center for the Arts, Escondido

Escondido

sd, escondido, san diego
Jan 18–19Providence, RI
Providence Performing Arts Center

Providence
Jan 21–22Albany / Schenectady, NY
Proctors

Albany / Schenectady
Jan 24–25Pittsburgh, PA
The Benedum Center for the Performing Arts

Pittsburgh

Pitts, Pittsburgh
Jan 24–26San Diego, CA
San Diego Civic Theatre

San Diego

San Diego
Jan 28–29Boise, ID
Morrison Center for the Performing Arts

Boise

Boise
Jan 28–29Evansville, IN
Aiken Theatre - Old National Events Plaza

Evansville
Jan 28–29Gainesville, FL
Curtis M. Phillips Center for the Performing Arts

Gainesville
Jan 31–Feb 2Baltimore, MD
The Hippodrome Theatre

Baltimore

Washington, Washington DC, D.C., DC
Jan 31–Feb 2Austin, TX
The Long Center for the Performing Arts

Austin
Feb 1–2Milwaukee, WI
Miller High Life Theatre

Milwaukee
Feb 4–5Madison, WI
Overture Center for the Arts

Madison
Feb 4–5Columbus, OH
Ohio Theatre

Columbus (Ohio)
Feb 5–8Fresno, CA
William Saroyan Theatre

Fresno

Fresno
Feb 6–9Charlotte, NC
Belk Theater at Blumenthal Performing Arts Center

Charlotte
Feb 8–9Hartford, CT
The Bushnell - The William H. Mortensen Hall

Hartford
Feb 8–9Indianapolis, IN
Old National Centre – Murat Theatre

Indianapolis
Feb 11Mobile, AL
Mobile Civic Center Theater

Mobile
Feb 12Lakeland, FL
Youkey Theatre, RP Funding Center

Lakeland
Feb 12–Mar 1Philadelphia, PA
Merriam Theater

Philadelphia
Feb 13–16Rosemont, IL
Rosemont Theatre

Rosemont
Feb 14–20St. Petersburg/Tampa, FL
Mahaffey Theater

St. Petersburg/Tampa

st pete, st. petersburg, tampa
Feb 15McAllen, TX
McAllen Performing Arts Center

McAllen
Feb 15Burlington (US), VT
Flynn Center for the Performing Arts

Burlington
Feb 17–18Oklahoma City, OK
Civic Center Music Hall

Oklahoma City
Feb 20–23St. Paul (US), MN
Ordway Center for the Performing Arts

St. Paul
Feb 22–23Jacksonville/Orange Park, FL
Thrasher-Horne Center at St. Johns River State College

Jacksonville/Orange Park
Feb 22–23Tucson, AZ
Tucson Music Hall

Tucson

Tucson
Feb 25–27Norfolk, VA
Chrysler Hall

Norfolk
Feb 25–26Omaha, NE
Orpheum Theater

Omaha
Feb 25–Mar 25Salt Lake City, UT
George S. and Dolores Doré Eccles Theater

Salt Lake City

Salt Lake City
Feb 26–Mar 1Las Vegas, NV
The Smith Center for the Performing Arts

Las Vegas
Feb 28–Mar 1Reno, NV
Pioneer Center for the Performing Arts

Reno
Feb 29–Mar 1St. Louis, MO
Stifel Theatre

St. Louis
Mar 3–8Phoenix, AZ
Phoenix Orpheum

Phoenix
Mar 4–5Columbia, SC
Koger Center for the Arts

Columbia
Mar 5–29New York City, NY
The David H. Koch Theater at Lincoln Center

New York City

nyc, new york, newyork, ny
Mar 5–8University Park, IL
Center for Performing Arts at Governors State University

University Park

university-park
Mar 7–8Rochester, NY
Rochester Auditorium Theatre

Rochester
Mar 12–15Mesa, AZ
Ikeda Theater at Mesa Arts Center

Mesa
Mar 13–16Venice, FL
Venice Performing Arts Center

Venice
Mar 18–19Greeley, CO
Union Colony Civic Center - Monfort Concert Hall

Greeley
Mar 18–20Cincinnati, OH
Aronoff Center for the Arts

Cincinnati
Mar 18–22Orlando, FL
Dr. Phillips Center for the Performing Arts

Orlando
Mar 21–22Cleveland, OH
The State Theatre at Playhouse Square

Cleveland
Mar 24Rapid City, SD
Rushmore Plaza Civic Center

Rapid City
Mar 25–29Houston (March), TX
Wortham Center Brown Theater

Houston
Mar 25Spokane, WA
First Interstate Center for the Arts

Spokane
Mar 27–Apr 5Seattle, WA
Marion Oliver McCaw Hall

Seattle
Mar 27–29San Antonio, TX
Tobin Center for the Performing Arts

San Antonio
Mar 28–29Kansas City, MO
Kauffman Center for the Performing Arts - Muriel Kauffman Theatre

Kansas City

kc
Apr 1–4Ft. Lauderdale, FL
Broward Center for the Performing Arts – Au-Rene Theatre

Ft. Lauderdale
Apr 2–5Chicago, IL
Auditorium Theatre

Chicago

Chicago, illinois, chicago
Apr 3–12Costa Mesa, CA
Segerstrom Center for the Arts

Costa Mesa

la, los angeles, l.a.
Apr 7–12Washington, DC
The Kennedy Center Opera House

Washington, DC

DC, Washington, Washington DC, D.C., Virginia, Maryland, washington, dc, d.c.
Apr 8West Palm Beach, FL
Kravis Center for the Performing Arts–Dreyfoos Hall

West Palm Beach
Apr 8–12Portland, OR
Keller Auditorium

Portland
Apr 11–19Boston, MA
Boch Center Wang Theatre

Boston
Apr 14–16Thousand Oaks, CA
The Fred Kavli Theatre

Thousand Oaks

la, los angeles
Apr 16–18Colorado Springs, CO
Pikes Peak Center for the Performing Arts

Colorado Springs
Apr 22–26Denver, CO
The Buell Theatre

Denver
Apr 22–26Northridge, CA
Younes and Soraya Nazarian Center for the Performing Arts

Northridge

la, los angeles
Apr 23–29Newark, NJ
New Jersey Performing Arts Center

Newark

nj, new jersey, newjersey
Apr 28–29San Luis Obispo, CA
Performing Arts Center San Luis Obispo

San Luis Obispo
Apr 29Cheyenne, WY
Cheyenne Civic Center

Cheyenne
May 1–3Long Beach, CA
Terrace Theater

Long Beach

la, los angeles
May 2–3Worcester, MA
The Hanover Theatre

Worcester
May 2El Paso, TX
The Plaza Theatre

El Paso

el-paso
May 5–6Albuquerque, NM
Popejoy Hall

Albuquerque
May 5–7Palm Desert, CA
McCallum Theatre

Palm Desert
May 8–9Portland, ME
Merrill Auditorium

Portland (ME)
May 8–10Claremont, CA
Bridges Auditorium - Pomona College

Claremont

la, los angeles, l.a.
May 9Tulsa, OK
Tulsa Performing Arts Center - Chapman Music Hall

Tulsa
Dec 20–22Purchase, NY
The Performing Arts Center, Purchase College

Purchase

Canada

Dec 26–28Ottawa, ON
National Arts Centre (NAC)

Ottawa
Dec 30–31Hamilton, ON
FirstOntario Concert Hall

Hamilton
Jan 2–5Montreal, QC
Place des Arts - Salle Wilfrid-Pelletier

Montreal
Jan 8–12Mississauga, ON
Living Arts Centre

Mississauga
Mar 4Winnipeg, MB
Centennial Concert Hall

Winnipeg
Mar 6–7Edmonton, AB
Northern Alberta Jubilee Auditorium

Edmonton
Mar 8–10Calgary, AB
Southern Alberta Jubilee Auditorium

Calgary
Mar 13–22Vancouver, BC
Queen Elizabeth Theatre

Vancouver
Mar 24–29Toronto, ON
Four Seasons Centre for the Performing Arts

Toronto

Mexico

May 1–2Mexico City, Mexico
Auditorio Nacional

Mexico City

Europe

Dec 27–30Florence, Italy
Teatro del Maggio Musicale Fiorentino

Florence
Dec 31–Jan 2Birmingham, United Kingdom
The ICC Birmingham–Hall 1

Birmingham (UK)
Jan 3–6Stockholm, Sweden
Cirkus Arena

Stockholm
Jan 3–5Liverpool, United Kingdom
Liverpool Empire Theatre

Liverpool
Jan 8–11Woking, United Kingdom
New Victoria Theatre

Woking
Jan 10–12Naples, Italy
Teatro di San Carlo

Naples
Jan 13–14Manchester, United Kingdom
Palace Theatre

Manchester
Jan 15Udine, Italy
Teatro Nuovo Giovanni da Udine

Udine
Jan 17–26London, United Kingdom
Eventim Apollo

London
Jan 17–19Modena, Italy
Teatro comunale Luciano Pavarotti

Modena
Jan 22–23Genova, Italy
Teatro Carlo Felice

Genova
Jan 28–29Breda, Netherlands
Chassé Theater

Breda
Feb 1–2Amsterdam, Netherlands
RAI Theater

Amsterdam
Feb 4–6Bruges, Belgium
Concertgebouw

Bruges
Feb 11–16Cologne, Germany
Musical Dome Köln

Cologne
Feb 18–20Tours, France
Palais des Congrès de Tours

Tours
Feb 21–23Nantes, France
Cité des Congrès de Nantes

Nantes
Feb 25–27Basel, Switzerland
Musical Theater Basel

Basel
Feb 28–Mar 1Ludwigsburg, Germany
Forum am Schlosspark

Ludwigsburg
Mar 4–8Milan, Italy
Teatro degli Arcimboldi

Milan
Mar 10–13Montpellier, France
LE CORUM

Montpellier
Mar 15–17Aix-en-Provence (March), France
Grand Theatre de Provence

Aix-en-Provence
Apr 2–3Frankfurt, Germany
Jahrhunderthalle Frankfurt

Frankfurt
Apr 3–12Paris (April), France
Palais des Congrès de Paris

Paris
Apr 6–7Kassel, Germany
Staatstheater Kassel

Kassel
Apr 9–12Mülheim an der Ruhr, Germany
Stadthalle Mülheim an der Ruhr – Theatersaal

Mülheim an der Ruhr
Apr 14–16Berlin (Deutsche Oper), Germany
Guest Performance at Deutsche Oper Berlin

Berlin
Apr 14–19Roubaix, France
Le Colisée de Roubaix

Roubaix
Apr 18–26Berlin (Potsdamer Platz), Germany
Theater am Potsdamer Platz

Berlin
Apr 21–23Aix-en-Provence (April), France
Grand Theatre de Provence

Aix-en-Provence
Apr 24–26Nice, France
Nice Acropolis

Nice
Apr 28–29Rotterdam, Netherlands
Nieuwe Luxor Theater

Rotterdam
May 1–2Salzburg, Austria
Großes Festspielhaus

Salzburg
May 1–10Paris (May), France
Palais des Congrès de Paris

Paris
May 4–6Mannheim, Germany
Nationaltheater Mannheim – Opernhaus

Mannheim
May 8–10Fuessen, Germany
Ludwigs Festspielhaus Fuessen

Fuessen

Asia

Dec 25–27Nagoya, Japan
Aichi Prefectural Art Theater

Nagoya
Dec 29–30Hiroshima, Japan
Hiroshima Bunka Gakuen HBG Hall

Hiroshima
Jan 3–Feb 2Kyoto, Japan
ROHM Theatre Kyoto

Kyoto
Jan 6–9Yokohama, Japan
Kanagawa Kenmin Hall

Yokohama
Jan 10–29Tokyo, Japan
Bunkyo Civic Hall

Tokyo
Jan 13–14Saitama, Japan
Omiya Sonic City

Saitama
Jan 15–16Fuchu, Japan
Fuchu-no-Mori Art Theatre

Fuchu
Jan 18Sakai, Japan
Sakai Performing Arts Center (Fenice Sacay)

Sakai
Jan 20–23Fukuoka, Japan
Fukuoka Sunpalace Hotel & Hall

Fukuoka
Apr 9–12Taichung, Taiwan
Taichung City Tun District Art Center Auditorium

Taichung
Apr 15–19Kaohsiung, Taiwan
Chih-The Hall of the Kaohsiung Cultural Center

Kaohsiung
Apr 23–25Tainan, Taiwan
Tainan Cultural Center Performing Hall

Tainan
Apr 28–May 3Taipei, Taiwan
National Dr. Sun Yat-sen Memorial Hall

Taipei
May 5–6Chiayi, Taiwan
Chiayi Performing Arts Center

Chiayi

Australia & New Zealand

Feb 27–Mar 1Auckland, New Zealand
Kiri Te Kanawa Theatre (Formerly ASB Theatre)

Auckland
Mar 4–22Sydney, Australia
Capitol Theatre

Sydney
Mar 24–25Canberra, Australia
Canberra Theatre

Canberra
Mar 27–Apr 5Melbourne, Australia
Arts Centre Melbourne, State Theatre

Melbourne

South America

Jan 30–Feb 2Sao Paulo, Brazil
UnimedHall
(formerly Credicard Hall)

Sao Paulo
Feb 8–9Lima, Peru
Gran Teatro Nacional

Lima

Tours & Tickets

United States

Canada

Mexico

Europe

Asia

Australia & New Zealand

South America

United States

Canada

Mexico

Europe

Asia

Australia & New Zealand

South America

United States

Canada

Mexico

Europe

Asia

Australia & New Zealand

South America

United States

FAQ

About the Performance

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planning your visit

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