$99 to See Three Kitchener-Waterloo Symphony Concerts Series Performances at The Centre In The Square (Up to $210 Value)
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The symphony interprets Disney tunes and Gershwin in shows this coming season; other shows feature Celtic music and tap dancing
Classical music boosts listeners’ brain functions and energy levels, which is why every child should ingest a well-rounded harpsichord each morning. Treat your noggin to a mellifluous meal with this deal to the Kitchener-Waterloo Symphony’s Pops Series or Signature Series at Centre In The Square. For $99, you get one ticket apiece for orchestra A seating at your choice of three Pops Series ore Signature Series concerts (up to a $70 value each; up to a $210 total value). Children’s tickets are normally $11 per concert, and student tickets are normally $14 per concert. All concerts are held on Fridays and Saturdays. Doors open one hour before showtime. Tickets are not valid for the 8 p.m. “Cirque de la Symphonie” concerts on April 26 and 27.
“An All-Gershwin Evening” (January 25–26)
Led by Music Director Edwin Outwater, the symphony will perform a revue of beloved Gershwin classics. Expect to hear the overture to Girl Crazy, the flightily paced crescendos of An American in Paris, and the famous clarinet glissando of Rhapsody in Blue.
“Disney in Concert: Magical Music from the Movies” (March 1–2)
A multimedia presentation celebrates films and soundtracks from the most magical place on earth. Four vocalists delve into the supercalifragilisticexpialidocious songs of Mary Poppins, the swashbuckling tunes from Pirates of the Caribbean, and hits from other titles such as The Lion King and Beauty and the Beast.
“Pierre Schryer” (March 22–23)
This show takes you on a tour of Celtic music, led by the virtuosic fiddling of Pierre Schryer. With the help of the symphony and Schryer’s bandmates, the show celebrates Canadian-Celtic heritage with step dancing set to lively tunes.
“Cirque de la Symphonie” (April 27)
After a three-year absence, Cirque de la Symphonie returns to Centre in the Square for a musical demonstration of their physical prowess. The all-new show features amazing acrobatic stunts accompanied by symphonic music.
“Tap!” (May 24–25)
Acclaimed tap dancer Max Pollak stars in Morton Gould’s Tap Dance Concerto. John Morris Russell leads the symphony, the audience, and the dancers down a path pebbled with Irish step dancing, clogging, and flamenco choreography.
The symphony interprets Disney tunes and Gershwin in shows this coming season; other shows feature Celtic music and tap dancing
Classical music boosts listeners’ brain functions and energy levels, which is why every child should ingest a well-rounded harpsichord each morning. Treat your noggin to a mellifluous meal with this deal to the Kitchener-Waterloo Symphony’s Pops Series or Signature Series at Centre In The Square. For $99, you get one ticket apiece for orchestra A seating at your choice of three Pops Series ore Signature Series concerts (up to a $70 value each; up to a $210 total value). Children’s tickets are normally $11 per concert, and student tickets are normally $14 per concert. All concerts are held on Fridays and Saturdays. Doors open one hour before showtime. Tickets are not valid for the 8 p.m. “Cirque de la Symphonie” concerts on April 26 and 27.
“An All-Gershwin Evening” (January 25–26)
Led by Music Director Edwin Outwater, the symphony will perform a revue of beloved Gershwin classics. Expect to hear the overture to Girl Crazy, the flightily paced crescendos of An American in Paris, and the famous clarinet glissando of Rhapsody in Blue.
“Disney in Concert: Magical Music from the Movies” (March 1–2)
A multimedia presentation celebrates films and soundtracks from the most magical place on earth. Four vocalists delve into the supercalifragilisticexpialidocious songs of Mary Poppins, the swashbuckling tunes from Pirates of the Caribbean, and hits from other titles such as The Lion King and Beauty and the Beast.
“Pierre Schryer” (March 22–23)
This show takes you on a tour of Celtic music, led by the virtuosic fiddling of Pierre Schryer. With the help of the symphony and Schryer’s bandmates, the show celebrates Canadian-Celtic heritage with step dancing set to lively tunes.
“Cirque de la Symphonie” (April 27)
After a three-year absence, Cirque de la Symphonie returns to Centre in the Square for a musical demonstration of their physical prowess. The all-new show features amazing acrobatic stunts accompanied by symphonic music.
“Tap!” (May 24–25)
Acclaimed tap dancer Max Pollak stars in Morton Gould’s Tap Dance Concerto. John Morris Russell leads the symphony, the audience, and the dancers down a path pebbled with Irish step dancing, clogging, and flamenco choreography.