Events Calendar
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Pikes Peak Center for the Performing Arts
Built as the Pikes Peak region’s first true symphony hall, the Pikes Peak Center for the Performing Arts is the home and primary venue of the Colorado Springs Philharmonic.
Seating Chart
Parking at the Pikes Peak Center
Streetside parking is available surrounding the Pikes Peak Center. Secure covered parking is also available in the parking structure located on the south side of the Center on Sahwatch Street. The parking garage opens 90 minutes prior to each performance and closes 90 minutes after the conclusion of the performance. The fee is $5 per car.
November 2019
The Nutcracker
Add a little dash of magic to the holiday season with an incredible adventure into a wonderful world of delights. Perfect for young audiences and the young at heart, Oklahoma City Ballet is back for Tchaikovsky’s The Nutcracker as all your favorite characters come to life over Thanksgiving weekend.
Find out more » Buy Tickets »December 2019
Christmas Symphony
Gather round for Christmas favorites to set your heart soaring. Arcangelo Corelli’s Christmas Concerto and Handel’s Messiah converge with other notes, noels, and seasonal standards that will have you rejoicing.
Find out more » Buy Tickets »New Year’s Eve
There’s no finer place than Broadway for this year’s biggest New Year’s bash! Stage star Joshua Franklin has appeared in Jersey Boys, Legally Blonde, Grease, and now joins the Philharmonic to ring in the New Year with hits from Broadway’s greatest shows.
Find out more » Buy Tickets »January 2020
Four Last Songs
Josep Caballé-Domenech conductor
Janice Chandler-Eteme soprano
Weber Oberon Overture
Strauss Four Last Songs
Wagner Prelude and Liebestod from Tristan und Isolde
Strauss Till Eulenspiegel’s Merry Pranks
February 2020
The Spirit of Prohibition
Thomas Wilson conductor
Toast the golden age of jazz and swing! Speakeasy sounds are in the spotlight, with music of Irving Berlin, Louis Armstrong, and other legends in an intoxicating night that will leave you roaring.
Mozart and Tchaikovsky
Christian Reif conductor
Cecilia Damström Tundo!
Mozart Symphony No. 41
Tchaikovsky Symphony No. 4
Itzhak Perlman Plays Beethoven
A prolific virtuoso of the violin, Itzhak Perlman needs no introduction. An international sensation for decades, Perlman, who has played for everyone from queens to presidents, graces the Colorado Springs stage for one distinctive evening of music you’ll never forget.
Find out more » Buy Tickets »March 2020
Celtic Spirit
Thomas Wilson conductor
Eileen Ivers violin
Luck is on your side! The Philharmonic celebrates great music from the Emerald Isle with Irish superstar Eileen Ivers, who the New York Times called “the Jimi Hendrix of the violin.”
Leningrad
BECOMING HEROES FESTIVAL
A festival from March 28 to May 17, 2020
As long as we’ve had a tale to tell, heroes have been part of the story. They emerge out of unlikely situations. They protect others despite the risk and expect nothing in return. We celebrate their selflessness, their service, their sacrifice. And in that celebration, we become part of the story.
Heroes challenge us to realize our own potential for greatness. They provide a source of creativity, inspiration, and vision. While we bask in their glory, we better understand ourselves as individuals, as a community, as a nation, and as global citizens. Reassessment is an inevitable part of that process. Sometimes heroes grow stronger. At other times they disappoint, become diminished or disappear. But in their place new ones arise, new narratives emerge.
Over the course of this special eight-week festival, the Colorado Springs Philharmonic, along with twenty other cultural and community organizations, explores how heroes become heroes. Because we all have our heroes and our own stories to tell.
Come. Share. Celebrate.
Be part of something bigger.
April 2020
Marvel vs DC
BECOMING HEROES FESTIVAL
A festival from March 28 to May 17, 2020
As long as we’ve had a tale to tell, heroes have been part of the story. They emerge out of unlikely situations. They protect others despite the risk and expect nothing in return. We celebrate their selflessness, their service, their sacrifice. And in that celebration, we become part of the story.
Heroes challenge us to realize our own potential for greatness. They provide a source of creativity, inspiration, and vision. While we bask in their glory, we better understand ourselves as individuals, as a community, as a nation, and as global citizens. Reassessment is an inevitable part of that process. Sometimes heroes grow stronger. At other times they disappoint, become diminished or disappear. But in their place new ones arise, new narratives emerge.
Over the course of this special eight-week festival, the Colorado Springs Philharmonic, along with twenty other cultural and community organizations, explores how heroes become heroes. Because we all have our heroes and our own stories to tell.
Come. Share. Celebrate.
Be part of something bigger.
May 2020
Aretha: Queen of Soul
BECOMING HEROES FESTIVAL
A festival from March 28 to May 17, 2020
As long as we’ve had a tale to tell, heroes have been part of the story. They emerge out of unlikely situations. They protect others despite the risk and expect nothing in return. We celebrate their selflessness, their service, their sacrifice. And in that celebration, we become part of the story.
Heroes challenge us to realize our own potential for greatness. They provide a source of creativity, inspiration, and vision. While we bask in their glory, we better understand ourselves as individuals, as a community, as a nation, and as global citizens. Reassessment is an inevitable part of that process. Sometimes heroes grow stronger. At other times they disappoint, become diminished or disappear. But in their place new ones arise, new narratives emerge.
Over the course of this special eight-week festival, the Colorado Springs Philharmonic, along with twenty other cultural and community organizations, explores how heroes become heroes. Because we all have our heroes and our own stories to tell.
Come. Share. Celebrate.
Be part of something bigger.
War Requiem
BECOMING HEROES FESTIVAL
A festival from March 28 to May 17, 2020
As long as we’ve had a tale to tell, heroes have been part of the story. They emerge out of unlikely situations. They protect others despite the risk and expect nothing in return. We celebrate their selflessness, their service, their sacrifice. And in that celebration, we become part of the story.
Heroes challenge us to realize our own potential for greatness. They provide a source of creativity, inspiration, and vision. While we bask in their glory, we better understand ourselves as individuals, as a community, as a nation, and as global citizens. Reassessment is an inevitable part of that process. Sometimes heroes grow stronger. At other times they disappoint, become diminished or disappear. But in their place new ones arise, new narratives emerge.
Over the course of this special eight-week festival, the Colorado Springs Philharmonic, along with twenty other cultural and community organizations, explores how heroes become heroes. Because we all have our heroes and our own stories to tell.
Benjamin Britten War Requiem
Becoming Heroes ends with its capstone, a once-in-a-generation performance of Benjamin Britten’s masterpiece, written in 1962 to re-consecrate Coventry Cathedral, which was destroyed in the Battle of Brittain of 1940.
A staunch pacifist, Benjamin Britten formed his War Requiem as a clarion call, decrying ‘war and the pity of war.’ Texts by the First World War soldier-poet Wilfred Owen give an arresting variation on the Latin Requiem Mass.
Joined by the Colorado Springs Chorale, the Colorado Springs Children’s Chorale, and three vocal soloists, Maestro Josep Caballé-Domenech leads the Colorado Springs Philharmonic in this immense reminder of the horror and futility of armed conflict.
Come. Share. Celebrate.
Be part of something bigger.
Free for Kids
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