Take advantage of this special sale while it lasts!
Half price, double the fun. Celebrate Houston Theater Week with 50% off tickets — no promo code needed!
Half price, double the fun. Celebrate Houston Theater Week with 50% off tickets — no promo code needed!
concert 1 DECLARE
Saturday, October 4, 2024 | 7 PM | Zilkha Hall, Hobby Center for the Performing Arts
DECLARE is a multidisciplinary concert by Apollo and Houston-based poets, composers, artists, and students, blending spoken word, newly commissioned music, and visual art to explore America’s founding. It highlights civic identity, historical truths, and underrepresented narratives, reflecting both the aspirations and complexities of the nation’s past and present — and its promise for the future.
concert 2 enlighten
Saturday, November 15, 2025 | 3 PM & 6 PM | James Turrell Skyspace @ Live Oak Meeting House
ENLIGHTEN features a new string quartet by Estonian-American composer Lembit Beecher, inspired by the Baltic Singing Revolution, alongside a celebration of American Indian heritage and the lasting influence of Indigenous tribes on the U.S. Constitution. In collaboration with Houston-based Indigenous actress Amelia Rico, the program reflects on the moon as a guiding force, illuminating how Native wisdom continues to inspire the nation’s democratic spirit.
concert 3 EMPOWER
Saturday, February 7, 2026 | 7:30 PM| MATCH in Midtown
We honor the life and legacy of Frederick Douglass and Booker T. Washington - contemporized by the living ancestor of both figures, Kenneth Morris, Jr. - through a collaborative commission for string quartet, vocal quartet and narrator by Emmy-winning Haitian composer Daniel Bernard Roumain.
concert 4 VEnture
Saturday, May 23, 2026 | 7 PM | Zilkha Hall, Hobby Center for the Performing Arts
American democracy has long fueled scientific progress by nurturing innovation, collaboration, and the free exchange of ideas. Apollo Chamber Players reimagine the Apollo 13 mission, honoring American innovation and Houston’s role through untold stories like that of Cuban refugee Miguel Hernandez, who was in Mission Control when the crew declared, “Houston, we have a problem.”
