Theater Outing to See Pittsburgh Musical Theater's "Jesus Christ Superstar" (Up to 52% Off). 12 Options Available.
Similar deals
Catrina
Groundbreaking rock opera depicting Jesus's last days captivates with same energy & songs that made creators Broadway stars 40+ years ago
Almost anything can be improved with music, as evidenced by tuba-accompanied balcony serenades, operatic State of the Union addresses, and yodeled bank statements. Tune your ears to the sweet sounds on stage with today’s GrouponLive deal to see Jesus Christ Superstar, presented by Pittsburgh Musical Theater at Byham Theater. All performances begin at 7:30 p.m. Student tickets are regularly half off the adult ticket price. Choose from the following options:
- For $12, you get one ticket for gallery seating in rows F–J to one of the following performances (up to a $24.75 value):
- The opening performance on Thursday, March 22
- Friday, March 23
- Saturday, March 24
- Thursday, March 29
- Friday, March 30
-
Saturday, March 31<p>
-
For $17, you get one ticket for mezzanine seating in rows EE–FF and gallery seating in rows A-E to the opening performance on Thursday, March 22 (up to a $34.75 value).<p>
- For $19, you get one ticket for mezzanine seating in rows EE–FF (up to a $39.75 value) and gallery seating in rows A-E. Choose from the following shows:
- Friday, March 23
- Saturday, March 24
- Thursday, March 29
- Friday, March 30
- Saturday, March 31<p>
Produced annually across the globe since bursting into ears as both a recorded rock opera and Broadway staging in 1971, Jesus Christ Superstar plunges theatergoers into a musically driven depiction of the final week of Jesus’s life. During each performance, shredding guitars and thunderous drum kits intertwine with traditional symphonic instrumentation as the cast portrays iconic biblical scenes such as the Last Supper, Judas’s betrayal, and the trial before Pilate. Hints of contemporary life and language inject the plot with subtle, modern-day twists, and catchy yet emotionally resonant tunes such as “I Don’t Know How To Love Him” and the brassy title track remind attendees why the writing team of Tim Rice and Andrew Lloyd Webber became instant Broadway heavyweights more than 40 years ago.
A nonprofit arts organization, Pittsburgh Musical Theater has energized the tapping of toes for more than two decades. The historic Byham Theater dates back to 1903, when the venue was originally erected as the Gayety Theatre and christened with a bottle of coal dust.
Groundbreaking rock opera depicting Jesus's last days captivates with same energy & songs that made creators Broadway stars 40+ years ago
Almost anything can be improved with music, as evidenced by tuba-accompanied balcony serenades, operatic State of the Union addresses, and yodeled bank statements. Tune your ears to the sweet sounds on stage with today’s GrouponLive deal to see Jesus Christ Superstar, presented by Pittsburgh Musical Theater at Byham Theater. All performances begin at 7:30 p.m. Student tickets are regularly half off the adult ticket price. Choose from the following options:
- For $12, you get one ticket for gallery seating in rows F–J to one of the following performances (up to a $24.75 value):
- The opening performance on Thursday, March 22
- Friday, March 23
- Saturday, March 24
- Thursday, March 29
- Friday, March 30
-
Saturday, March 31<p>
-
For $17, you get one ticket for mezzanine seating in rows EE–FF and gallery seating in rows A-E to the opening performance on Thursday, March 22 (up to a $34.75 value).<p>
- For $19, you get one ticket for mezzanine seating in rows EE–FF (up to a $39.75 value) and gallery seating in rows A-E. Choose from the following shows:
- Friday, March 23
- Saturday, March 24
- Thursday, March 29
- Friday, March 30
- Saturday, March 31<p>
Produced annually across the globe since bursting into ears as both a recorded rock opera and Broadway staging in 1971, Jesus Christ Superstar plunges theatergoers into a musically driven depiction of the final week of Jesus’s life. During each performance, shredding guitars and thunderous drum kits intertwine with traditional symphonic instrumentation as the cast portrays iconic biblical scenes such as the Last Supper, Judas’s betrayal, and the trial before Pilate. Hints of contemporary life and language inject the plot with subtle, modern-day twists, and catchy yet emotionally resonant tunes such as “I Don’t Know How To Love Him” and the brassy title track remind attendees why the writing team of Tim Rice and Andrew Lloyd Webber became instant Broadway heavyweights more than 40 years ago.
A nonprofit arts organization, Pittsburgh Musical Theater has energized the tapping of toes for more than two decades. The historic Byham Theater dates back to 1903, when the venue was originally erected as the Gayety Theatre and christened with a bottle of coal dust.