Tulsa Town Hall

February 6

When Georgia Hunter was fifteen years old, she discovered that she came from a family of Holocaust survivors. Years later, she embarked on a decade-long journey of intensive research, determined to unearth and record her family’s remarkable story. We Were the Lucky Ones was born of that effort.

Tulsa Symphony Orchestra

February 7

Detroit-born conductor Jherrard Hardeman leads an electrifying program featuring Hailstork’s bold Fanfare on “Amazing Grace,” William Grant Still’s reflective Sunday Symphony, Montgomery’s genre-blending Five Freedom Songs, and Dawson’s monumental Negro Folk Symphony. Experience a transcendent evening that bridges tradition and innovation, celebrating the richness of our shared musical heritage.

Tulsa Ballet

February 12-15

Sleeping Beauty reimagines the classic fairy tale with a fresh and innovative twist, combining classical ballet with breathtaking choreography by Marcello Angelini after Marius Petipa, and a beautiful score performed by the Tulsa Symphony Orchestra. The production brings to life the enchanting story of Princess Aurora, the evil fairy Carabosse, and true love's kiss.

Emery Entertainment

February 14-15

Step into 1963 for An Evening with C.S. Lewis, where the beloved author welcomes a group of American writers into his Oxford home. With warmth and wit, he reflects on the moments and relationships that shaped his life—his deep friendship with J.R.R. Tolkien, why he nearly abandoned the Narnia series, his unexpected journey to faith, and the remarkable American woman who changed everything.

Celebrity Attractions

February 17-22

Created in collaboration with Neil Diamond himself, A BEAUTIFUL NOISE is the uplifting true story of how a kid from Brooklyn became a chart-busting, show-stopping American rock icon. With 120 million albums sold, a catalogue of classics like "America," "Forever in Blue Jeans," and "Sweet Caroline," an induction into the Songwriters and Rock and Roll Halls of Fame and a Grammy® Lifetime Achievement Award, his story will shine.

In August 1831, Nat Turner led a slave uprising that shook the conscience of the nation. Turner’s startling account of his prophecy and the insurrection was recorded and published by attorney Thomas R. Gray. Nathan Alan Davis writes a timely new play that imagines Turner’s final night in a jail cell in Jerusalem, Virginia, as he is revisited by Gray and they reckon with what has passed, and what the dawn will bring.

TPAC Imagination Series

February 23-27

Join us for a romp through Aeasop’s most beloved tales, produced specifically with kindergarteners in mind. Color, creativity, joy and laughs come together for this amazing show, with a few lessons learned along the way.

RECOMMENDED FOR GRADES K-2 

TPAC Brown Bag It

Dominican pianist Dr. Milton Fernández Peña is acclaimed for his emotionally rich, technically precise, and stylistically versatile performances, blending classical and Latin American repertoire with expressive depth. Trained under Horowitz’s last student Dean Kramer, Milton brings a unique voice to the piano, captivating audiences with his artistry and sensitivity. Join us for FREE!