Live with the Omaha Symphony brings you popular music and dynamic performers you know and love, sharing the stage with our world-class orchestra. From the greatest pop and rock hits to visually stunning movie favorites, to unique productions that cross genres- these concerts provide a live experience unlike anything else in Omaha!
From the sunny vibes of “Ventura Highway” to the soaring energy of “Mr. Blue Sky,” you’ll be “Sailing” in nostalgia with Omaha’s own ‘70s tribute band PetRock performing with your Omaha Symphony.
Bored with the same old scare-and-scream routine, Pumpkin King Jack Skellington longs to spread the joy of Christmas. But his merry mission puts Santa in jeopardy and creates a nightmare for good little boys and girls everywhere. Lower prices and more availability Sunday matinee.
The premier Pink Floyd experience, The Machine, comes to Omaha playing classic hits alongside an immersive light show, celebrating 50 years since the hit studio album Wish You Were Here.
Relive the film that started it all for the 25th anniversary of its original theatrical release. Watch the wand choose the wizard, a troll run amok, and magic mirrors in high definition while a live orchestra performs John Williams’ iconic score.
Clouds in My Coffee: The Trailblazing Music of Joni Mitchell, Carole King, and Carly Simon
Celebrate the songs you know and love by Joni Mitchell, Carole King, and Carly Simon, performed by the superbly talented Capathia Jenkins and the Omaha Symphony.
GRAMMY®-nominated singer-songwriter, composer, and arranger Cody Fry brings his genre-bending, cinematic hit songs to life in a powerful collaboration with the Omaha Symphony!
The timeless 1939 film classic The Wizard of Oz returns to the big screen with the Omaha Symphony performing Herbert Stothart’s iconic score live to film.
The Doo Wop Project takes you on a journey from foundational tunes of groups like the Crests, Belmonts, and Flamingos through their influences on the sounds of Smokey Robinson, The Temptations, The Four Seasons, and more.
