Upcoming Concerts
THINGS THAT GO BUMP
Fri, Oct 31st - 8:00PM • Sun, Nov 2nd - 2:30PM
Ent Center for the Arts • Chapman Recital Hall
A rollicking romp through the dance floor of the underworld. A rapturous dream of diabolical origins. And the shrieking strings that defined slasher films for a generation.
After trick-or-treating is over, bring your costumes to the Ent Center and join us for a concert of thrilling music that will leave you questioning what’s lurking in the shadows. Mystery, menace, and music collide in this chills-inducing, Halloween-weekend concert.
You’ll See: Costumes!
You’ll Hear: A Devilishly Difficult Violin Solo
You’ll Feel: Thrills & Chills
THE KNOCK
Sun, Nov 23rd - 3:00PM
Lewis Palmer High School
Named for the expression that military spouses use for notifications of death, the opera explores the resilience, vulnerability, and sacrifice of military families.
Set on Colorado Springs' Fort Carson, and performed here for the first time, The Knock shows that behind the public heroism we honor every day are countless untold stories of raw, personal loss.
The latest production from Opera 2030 – a three-company partnership between the Chamber Orchestra of the Springs, Opera Theatre of the Rockies, and Art Song Colorado – The Knock is presented with support from Purple Mountain Group at Morgan Stanley, Pikes Peak Opera League, the Bee Vradenburg Foundation, Ent Credit Union, and Arts in Society, administered by RedLine.
You’ll See: The Colorado Springs Premiere
You’ll Hear: A Story of Sacrifice and Loss
You’ll Feel: Grateful for our Military Community
DANCES WITH THE WINDS
Sat, Dec 6th - 7:00PM • Sun, Dec 7th - 2:30PM
Ent Center for the Arts • Chapman Recital Hall
You know the flute. But what about the piccolo, alto flute, and even the bass flute? All four members of the flute family will take a turn in an ethereal, snowy concerto by Finnish composer Einojuhani Rautavaara, performed by the winner of our 2024 Emerging Soloist Competition.
We’ve paired this piece with an inventive and witty suite by Jacques Ibert and Beethoven’s often-overlooked fourth symphony.