($10-$15 + DICE fees | 6:30pm & 8pm Sets) Nick Coventry, Matt Mitchell, Evan Dain & Marco Rosano form the swinging Hot Club of Tucson Quartet! The group plays jazz manouche in the style of Django Reinhardt and Stephane Grappeli. The band starts at 6:30pm. Every 2nd Wednesday!

Django Reinhardt and Stéphane Grappelli were pivotal figures in the development of jazz in Europe, particularly through their groundbreaking work with the Quintette du Hot Club de France in the 1930s. Reinhardt, a Belgian-born Romani guitarist, overcame a debilitating hand injury to pioneer a unique style of jazz guitar that combined virtuosic speed, expressive phrasing, and gypsy musical traditions. Grappelli, a classically trained French violinist, brought elegance and melodic sophistication to jazz improvisation, helping elevate the violin as a serious jazz instrument. Together, their collaboration fused American swing with European sensibilities, laying the foundation for what became known as “Gypsy Jazz” and influencing generations of musicians worldwide.

***”Hot Jazz Wednesdays”** take you back to the roots of jazz with music from the 1920s and ’30s. Every 2nd Wednesday is reserved for the Hot Club of Tucson, which performs French Jazz Manouche in the style of Django Reinhardt & Stéphane Grappelli. Every 4th Wednesday features Marco & The Polos performing music from New Orleans & Chicago.*

($20-$30 + DICE Fees | 6:30pm & 8:30pm Shows | 16+) Three-time GRAMMY nominated saxophonist Troy Roberts returns to the Century Room for a two night residency! Thursday night he performs the music of Stanley Turrentine with Chris Peña on organ and Arthur Vint on drums!

Embracing his love for a vast variety of stylistic genres, Troy Roberts is quickly becoming one of the most widely recorded touring artists of his time. As a go-to first call saxophonist, his name adorns several essential recordings ranging from the legendary Joey DeFrancesco, the iconic Van Morrison, the quintessential Jeff “Tain” Watts, the tireless Orrin Evans Captain Black Big Band, the critically acclaimed Kurt Elling, the breathtaking Veronica Swift, to numerous other jazz veterans, and newcomers considered tastemakers of their generation. Roberts, a New York City based Australian immigrant, is also a prolific leader with sixteen releases to his name. Currently celebrating his latest, Green Lights (featuring John Patitucci, Paul Bollenback and Jimmy Macbride), Roberts maintains a busy recording and performance schedule with his quartet, his original project Nu-Jive, as well as some of the greatest artists of today.

($25-$35 + DICE Fees | 6:30pm & 8:30pm Shows | 16+) Three-time GRAMMY nominated saxophonist Troy Roberts returns to the Century Room for a two night residency! Friday night he performs his original music with his quartet featuring Angelo Versace on piano, Colin McIlrath on bass and Arthur Vint on drums.

Embracing his love for a vast variety of stylistic genres, Troy Roberts is quickly becoming one of the most widely recorded touring artists of his time. As a go-to first call saxophonist, his name adorns several essential recordings ranging from the legendary Joey DeFrancesco, the iconic Van Morrison, the quintessential Jeff “Tain” Watts, the tireless Orrin Evans Captain Black Big Band, the critically acclaimed Kurt Elling, the breathtaking Veronica Swift, to numerous other jazz veterans, and newcomers considered tastemakers of their generation. Roberts, a New York City based Australian immigrant, is also a prolific leader with sixteen releases to his name. Currently celebrating his latest, Green Lights (featuring John Patitucci, Paul Bollenback and Jimmy Macbride), Roberts maintains a busy recording and performance schedule with his quartet, his original project Nu-Jive, as well as some of the greatest artists of today.

(FREE-$10 | 10:30pm Show | 21+) After Saturday night’s show, stick around for late night with the incredible vocalist Sarah Tolar! Guarantee a seat by the stage with an advanced ticket for $5-10, while walkins are FREE for the lounge and bar! Enjoy $2 off menu cocktails and $10 beer and shot special.

($20-30 + DICE Fees | 6:30pm & 8:30pm Shows) Vocalist Felíz Torralba brings the Disney Songbook to the Century Room for an evening where jazz meets a little childhood magic.

From the wistful swing of “Someday My Prince Will Come” to the timeless romance of “When You Wish Upon a Star,” Disney’s music has long shared a language with jazz. A Dream Is a Wish Your Heart Makes follows that thread through generations of beloved songs, some already at home in the jazz canon, others simply too good not to sing.

Joined by some of Tucson’s finest musicians, Torralba celebrates the melodies, romance, humor, and sense of wonder woven through nearly a century of Disney music. Familiar songs, a few surprises, and perhaps a reason to believe in wishing on stars again.”

(FREE-$10 | 10:30pm Show | 21+) After Saturday night’s show, stick around for late night with the trumpeter Anthony Gibes! Guarantee a seat by the stage with an advanced ticket for $5-10, while walkins are FREE for the lounge and bar! Enjoy $2 off menu cocktails and $10 beer and shot special.

($20-$30 tickets + DICE fees | 6:30pm & 8pm sets | 16+) Inspired by the Vanguard Jazz Orchestra, the 17-piece Century Jazz Orchestra performs every Monday night at the Century Room. An intergenerational ensemble, the CJO fosters community with students, teachers and professionals performing alongside each other.

Expect music from the Count Basie Orchestra, Duke Ellington Orchestra, the Thad Jones/Mel Louis Jazz Orchestra, plus classics from Benny Goodman, Artie Shaw and much more! Come relive the magic of the big band era every Monday as the CJO keeps the music alive and thriving in the 21st Century!

The Century Jazz Orchestra is a project of the Sonora Arts & Music Initiative 501(c)3. www.sonoraarts.org

The Century Jazz Orchestra is sponsored in part by Royal Land Rover Tucson. www.royallandrover.com

($10-$15 + DICE fees | 6:30pm & 8pm Sets) Multi-instrumentalist Marco Rosano leads Marco & The Polos through a swingin’ night of traditional New Orleans jazz! Expect Marco to play bass sax, clarinet, piano, and more…

($20-$30 + DICE Fees | 6:30pm & 8:30pm Shows | 16+) Devon Gates is a Brooklyn-based bassist, vocalist and composer whose work sits at the intersection of jazz, chamber music and social storytelling. A Harvard-trained anthropologist and Berklee-sharpened improviser, Gates has collaborated with leading figures across the modern jazz landscape and earned recognition for compositions that are as emotionally direct as they are structurally fearless.

In this intimate duo setting with pianist Eden Mastriani-Levi, Gates explores her unique interpretation of modern cabaret stylings, bringing a mixture of original music and reimaginations of classic repertoire, from Led Zeppelin to Rodgers and Hammerstein, Aretha Franklin and everything in between.

Presented together with Arizona Arts Live.

($20-$30 Tickets + DICE fees | 6:30pm & 8:30pm Shows | 16+) Pittsburgh served as an important city in the history of jazz, producing an incredible amount of virtuoso jazz musicians, composers, and singers. You’ve heard their names: George Benson, Art Blakey, Ray Brown, Ahmad Jamal, Billy Eckstine, Billy Strayhorn, Stanley and Tommy Turrentine. The list goes on.

Having lived and played in Pittsburgh for seven years while receiving two degrees from Duquesne University, Chris Molinari now brings The Pittsburgh Sound to you. You will hear classics and deep cuts from across the jazz spectrum that were played and composed by Pittsburgh’s greats, both past and present.

Jeremy Anderson (trumpet) Eric Nakanishi (saxophone) Buddy Charles Rieger (piano) Pat Morris (bass) Kenji Ono Lancaster (drums)

($20-$30 Tickets + DICE fees | 6:30pm & 8:30pm Shows | 16+) Drummer and Tucson music impresario Pete Swan teams up with Downbeat award winning vocalist Nelly Hawley Hayes for a special evening celebrating the music of Thelonious Monk. Known for his unmistakable compositions, angular melodies, and playful rhythmic language, Monk remains one of jazz’s most influential figures. Swan and Hayes bring together a dynamic ensemble to explore Monk’s beloved standards and lesser-known gems.

Nelly Hawley Hayes (voice) Ben Canfield (saxophone) Daniel Woodruff (piano) Pete Swan (drums)

($25-$35 tickets + DICE fees | 6:30pm Liz Cracchiolo | 8pm Century Jazz Orchestra) Inspired by the Vanguard Jazz Orchestra, the 17-piece Century Jazz Orchestra performs every Monday night at the Century Room starting at 6:30pm. Expect music from the Count Basie Orchestra, Duke Ellington Orchestra, the Thad Jones/Mel Louis Jazz Orchestra, plus classics from Benny Goodman, Artie Shaw and much more! An intergenerational ensemble, the CJO fosters community with students, teachers and professionals performing alongside each other and is supported by the Sonora Arts & Music Initiative 501(c)3. Come relive the magic of the big band era every Monday as the CJO keeps the music alive and thriving in the 21st Century!

This week features jazz vocalist Liz Cracchiolo bringing you big band music by Peggy Lee, Ella Fitzgerald and more songstresses of the big band era!

($10-$15 + DICE fees | 16+ | 6:30pm & 8pm Sets) Nick Coventry, Matt Mitchell, Evan Dain & Marco Rosano form the swinging Hot Club of Tucson Quartet! The group plays jazz manouche in the style of Django Reinhardt and Stephane Grappeli. The band starts at 6:30pm. Every 2nd Wednesday!

Django Reinhardt and Stéphane Grappelli were pivotal figures in the development of jazz in Europe, particularly through their groundbreaking work with the Quintette du Hot Club de France in the 1930s. Reinhardt, a Belgian-born Romani guitarist, overcame a debilitating hand injury to pioneer a unique style of jazz guitar that combined virtuosic speed, expressive phrasing, and gypsy musical traditions. Grappelli, a classically trained French violinist, brought elegance and melodic sophistication to jazz improvisation, helping elevate the violin as a serious jazz instrument. Together, their collaboration fused American swing with European sensibilities, laying the foundation for what became known as “Gypsy Jazz” and influencing generations of musicians worldwide.

***”Hot Jazz Wednesdays”** take you back to the roots of jazz with music from the 1920s and ’30s. Every 2nd Wednesday is reserved for the Hot Club of Tucson, which performs French Jazz Manouche in the style of Django Reinhardt & Stéphane Grappelli. Every 4th Wednesday features Marco & The Polos performing music from New Orleans & Chicago.*

($25-$35 Tickets + DICE fees | 6:30pm & 8:30pm Shows) Vocalist G. Thomas Allen, whose remarkable range and expressive style brings fresh energy to jazz standards, original works, and soulful genre-blending favorites. Backed by a talented ensemble, Allen delivers a dynamic and intimate performance filled with rich storytelling and inventive jazz improvisation. Presented with Mister Bing’s!

G. Thomas Allen is an award-winning jazz vocalist, composer, and educator recognized for his extraordinary vocal range and genre-defying style. Originally from Danville, Virginia, and later based in Chicago, he has gained national and international recognition for his work, including making history as the first male winner of the prestigious Sarah Vaughan International Jazz Vocal Competition. His voice is noted for its flexibility, smooth tone, and ability to bridge multiple musical traditions, from jazz and gospel to opera and contemporary music.

In addition to his performance career, Allen is an accomplished educator and currently serves as an Associate Professor of Voice at Berklee College of Music. He has performed with renowned artists such as Jacob Collier, Coldplay, and Faith Hill, and has appeared on Grammy-nominated recordings. With a career that spans the stage, studio, and classroom, Allen continues to shape the future of vocal music through both his artistry and his innovative approach to teaching.

($25-$35 + Dice Fees | 6:30pm & 8:30pm Shows | 16+) Mexican born, Los Angeles based bassist Mauricio Morales brings a trio of upright bass, alto saxophone, and drums to the Century Room for a night of original music, joined by Devin Daniels (Herbie Hancock, Gerald Clayton, Carlos Niño) on alto and Nate Friedman (Sun Speak) on drums.

Morales is in constant demand as a sideman in LA’s flourishing jazz scene, known for his command of both the upright and electric bass traditions and the songwriter’s sense of structure he brings to his own writing. His influences run from Pat Metheny and Brad Mehldau to Peter Gabriel and Sting.

He leads the albums Luna, Eclipse, The Endless Ride, and Seven Days, and appears on a new collaborative release “Between Dreams and Twilight” with pianist Adam Hersh alongside guitarist Mike Moreno, vibraphonist Warren Wolf, and drummer Gary Novak.

Presented together with Arizona Arts Live.

($15-20 + DICE fees | 6:30pm-9:30pm | | 16+) Enter The Century Room for a spirit-summoning reprieve from the chaos of Congress Street on All Hallow’s Eve. Featuring candlelit tables, minimalistic lighting from doors to close, and haze holding in the air as the nation’s leading ambient/jazz crossover artists take flight to other realms. Take a seat and order something- at 6:30PM, the house drops to candlelight and the music begins – you’re welcome to come by anytime as the evening progresses. Costumes are encouraged!

Space Travelers Union is a creative musician collective that’s been featured on BBC6, WorldwideFM, Radiofrance, Bandcamp “New & Notable”, and YouTube Music’s “Jazz Hotlist” in ongoing residency at The Century Room. They’ll be celebrating the release of their album entitled “Music In Real Live”, recorded Live at The Century Room earlier in 2026.

($20-$30 tickets + DICE fees | 6:30pm & 8:30pm sets) Returning for an encore performance, Grooves Trio takes a musical journey through the ragtime and early jazz traditions that helped shape the sound of American popular music. From the syncopated rhythms of ragtime to the emerging language of early jazz, the trio explores the composers, songs, and styles that laid the foundation for generations of American music.

Blending historical repertoire with the energy and spontaneity of live performance, Grooves Trio brings this pivotal era to life with a program that celebrates the roots of jazz, the evolution of the American groove, and the enduring influence of these early innovators.

Brian Holland (piano) Steve Pikal (bass) Danny Coots (drums)

“Exciting, exhilarating, and exhausting!” is probably the best (and most alliterative) way to describe this mighty trio. It began with Danny Coots and Brian Holland getting together after performing individually on the Jazz and Ragtime circuits honing their skills on drums and piano, respectively. Since joining forces, they’ve been on a mission to introduce audiences all over the world to their style of music and fun. With a delightful mix of jazz, blues, stride, boogie, pop, and ragtime, Holland & Coots have created something for every taste. Then the duo added bassist Steve Pikal and created Groovus, which made their performances even more fun than before – and, yes, it’s possible!

($25-$35 Tickets + DICE fees | 6:30pm & 8:30pm Shows | 16+) World-renowned trombonist Bob McChesney makes his Century Room debut, joined by acclaimed vocalist Calabria Foti for an unforgettable evening of jazz. Known for his virtuosic technique and dynamic improvisation, McChesney brings his celebrated artistry to the stage alongside Foti’s captivating voice.

Calabria Foti (voice) Bob McChesney (Trombone) Angelo Versace (piano) Scott Black (bass) Arthur Vint (drums)

From Baltimore, Bob McChesney began playing trombone in the fourth grade through his public school music program and has since become a world-renowned trombone soloist and leading authority on trombone pedagogy. Renowned for his smooth, lightning-fast technique and mastery of jazz harmony, McChesney has distinguished himself as one of the pre-eminent trombone soloists in the world. Primarily self-taught, he developed a unique approach to slide-trombone articulation known as “doodle tonguing” and authored Doodle Studies and Etudes, considered a definitive resource on the technique and widely acclaimed by trombonists and music educators around the world. His virtuosic performance of “The Carnival of Venice” with the Idaho Falls Symphony led to a recording with pianist Alan Steinberg that has surpassed three million views on YouTube.

A prominent figure in the Los Angeles recording and studio scene, McChesney has built an extraordinary career performing on film and television scores and recordings for artists including Barbra Streisand, Shakira, Michael Bublé, Natalie Cole, Neil Young, Chicago, Keb’ Mo’, Jessie J, Trisha Yearwood, Olivia Newton-John, Hanson, Horace Silver, Joey DeFrancesco, and Randy Waldman. He can be heard on Grammy-winning albums including Ray Charles: Genius Loves Company, Daft Punk’s Random Access Memories, Diana Krall’s When I Look in Your Eyes, Arturo Sandoval’s Dear Diz, and Bob Florence’s Serendipity 18. Equally at home in the big-band, jazz, and orchestral worlds, McChesney has served as lead trombonist for ensembles led by Patrick Williams, Bob Mintzer, Chris Walden, Bill Watrous, and others, and was a long-standing member of the Bob Florence Limited Edition big band. His orchestral work includes performances with the Long Beach Symphony and Hollywood Bowl Orchestra, as well as extensive work on motion-picture scores.

Beyond his performing career, McChesney is a sought-after jazz educator and clinician whose influence extends throughout the United States and Canada. He has been a featured artist and educator at major music conventions and festivals, including the International Trombone Festival and Jazz Education Network, and was featured on the cover of the International Trombone Association Journal in 2018. He has held teaching positions at California State University, Northridge and California State University, Long Beach, and continues to teach privately. Celebrated composer Lalo Schifrin captured McChesney’s artistry perfectly: “Bob McChesney is a virtuoso and has the gift to bring us the joy of music at the highest level.”

($30-$40 Tickets + DICE fees | 6:30pm & 8:30pm Shows | 16+) Join us for a special night with bassist Ben Wolfe and his quartet, featuring vibraphone phenomenon Joel Ross, rising star saxophonist Nicole Glover and swinging drummer Aaron Kimmel! The band will perform music from Ben’s latest recording “Any Time After Now”, as well as music from his previous recordings.

Ben Wolfe (bass) Joel Ross (vibes) Nicole Glover (sax) Aaron Kimmel (drums)

BEN WOLFE

New York bassist, composer, and bandleader Ben Wolfe has established himself as one of the most sought-after bassists and creative voices in jazz, with a sound described by The New York Times as “Mingus and Miles Davis meet Bartok and Bernard Herrmann.” An award-winning composer and two-time recipient of Chamber Music America’s New Works: Creation and Presentation Program Grant through the Doris Duke Foundation, Wolfe has composed an extensive body of original music spanning more than 100 songs, 11 albums, several extended works, and a film score. His distinguished performing career includes collaborations and tours with Wynton Marsalis, Harry Connick Jr., Diana Krall, Branford Marsalis, Orrin Evans, Eric Reed, and Benny Green, as well as performances with the Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra. His Grammy-winning and platinum-selling work with Connick and Krall includes When Harry Met Sally and When I Look in Your Eyes, while his ongoing work as a composer and bandleader continues to earn critical acclaim.

JOEL ROSS

Vibraphonist and composer Joel Ross has emerged as one of the defining voices of his generation, developing a distinctive musical language rooted in tradition while embracing experimentation and contemporary jazz. His 2019 Blue Note debut, KingMaker, received widespread critical acclaim, and he has been a perennial DownBeat Critics Poll Rising Star in vibraphone. In 2017, Ross became one of the youngest artists to receive a prestigious Residency Commission from The Jazz Gallery, and his acclaimed follow-up, Who Are You? (Blue Note, 2020), reflects his commitment to risk-taking and musical exploration. Known for his highly energetic and expressive playing, Ross has become an important figure in the current New York jazz scene and continues to expand the possibilities of the vibraphone as a leading composer and bandleader.

NICOLE GLOVER

New York saxophonist, composer, bandleader, and educator Nicole Glover is one of the most acclaimed rising voices in contemporary jazz, earning the 2026 Jazz Journalists Association award for “Up and Coming Musician of the Year” as well as DownBeat’s #1 Rising Star rankings for both tenor and soprano saxophone. Her trio, featuring bassist Tyrone Allen II and drummer Kayvon Gordon, headlined the legendary Village Vanguard and released its sophomore album, Memories, Dreams, Reflections, on HighNote-Savant Records in 2025. A sought-after collaborator, Glover currently tours with Christian McBride and Renee Rosnes, including the multi-award-winning group ARTEMIS, and has performed and recorded with Wynton Marsalis and the Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra, as well as Al Foster, Billy Hart, Dee Dee Bridgewater, John Patitucci, Reggie Workman, Joel Ross, Bill Charlap, Aaron Diehl, Christian Sands, and many other leading artists. She is also a dedicated educator, serving on the faculty of Manhattan School of Music and having taught at Princeton University, The New School, and the San Francisco Conservatory of Music.

AARON KIMMEL

Aaron Kimmel, originally from Pennsylvania, has resided in New York City for two decades where he works as a freelance drummer. He holds a bachelor of music degree from The Juilliard School. He frequently appears at Smalls and Dizzy’s Club, and many venues around the world. You can see him performing as a sideman with Aaron Diehl, the Benny Green trio, Ben Wolfe, Cécile McLorin Salvant, among others. He has also played with such jazz luminaries as Harry Allen, Ken Peplowski, Eric Alexander, Joe Magnarelli, Grant Stewart, Terell Stafford, Ryan Kisor, Toshiko Akiyoshi, Mary Stallings, and Jon Faddis.

(FREE with RSVP | 6:30pm & 8:30pm Shows | All Ages) As the Navy’s premier jazz ensemble, the Commodores have been performing the very best of big band jazz for the Navy and the nation for more than 50 years. Formed in 1969, this 18-member group continues the jazz big band legacy with some of the finest musicians in the world. The Commodores’ mission includes public concerts, national concert tours, ceremonial support in honoring our veterans, jazz education classes and clinics, and protocol performances for high-level military and civilian government officials.

Please note:

1. Tickets to this event are FREE with RSVP.
2. Dur to limited seating, please only RSVP for tickets that you know you will use.
3. If you are unable to make the concert, you can return unused tickets to the WAITLIST for someone else to use.
4. There is a 4 ticket per person limit.
5. Seating will be first come first seated.

($30-$40 Tickets + DICE fees | 6:30pm & 8:30pm Shows | 16+)

PRE SALE: 9/9/26
GENERAL ON SALE: 9/14/26

Emerging as one of the most compelling new voices in Jazz, Sarah Hanahan makes her Century Room debut with her uniquely dynamic and soulful style on alto saxophone.

Sarah Hanahan (alto saxophone)

Since her arrival on the scene, Hanahan has performed alongside an extraordinary range of jazz luminaries, including Jeff “Tain” Watts, Dee Dee Bridgewater, Nicholas Payton, Peter Washington, and Joe Farnsworth. Her commanding tone, technical mastery, and melodic imagination have brought her to major stages across the U.S. and abroad, with regular appearances at premier New York venues such as Smalls Jazz Club, Dizzy’s Club, Birdland, and Smoke Jazz & Supper Club.

Her debut album, Among Giants (2024)—featuring Marc Cary, Nat Reeves, and Jeff “Tain” Watts—garnered widespread acclaim, earning a 5-star review and a place among DownBeat’s Top Albums of 2024. In 2025, Hanahan was named DownBeat’s #1 Rising Star Alto Saxophonist, affirming her status as one of the leading voices of her generation.

Whether leading her own quartet or collaborating with some of the music’s most revered artists, Sarah Hanahan plays with passion, precision, and an unwavering commitment to the evolution of jazz.

($30-$70 + DICE fees | 5pm & 7pm Sets | 16+) The Century Room is thrilled to welcome Rachael & Vilray for their debut performance in Tucson, AZ!

Since their formation in 2015, Brooklyn-based duo Rachael & Vilray have achieved a certain timeless quality with their singular take on traditional pop. Though rooted in the language of an earlier age, their songs transcend nostalgia with wit and a flair for the theatrical. On their third album West of Broadway, vocalist Rachael Price (also of Lake Street Dive) and guitarist/singer/songwriter Vilray evolve their music’s previous dreaminess to achieve a refreshing angularity built on left-of-center instrumentation (e.g., vibraphone and alto saxophone coasting above the moody strains of baritone sax and trombone). Produced by Dan Knobler (Allison Russell, Bahamas), West of Broadway unfolds in a series of sharply drawn vignettes inspired by a recent fascination with classic musicals—bringing their luminous vocals to offbeat tales of love and heartache along city streets.

Recorded at the legendary Sear Sound in Manhattan, West of Broadway took shape with the help of renowned musicians like saxophonist Steve Wilson (a former member of Chick Corea’s Origin sextet) and drummer John Riley (Miles Davis, Dizzy Gillespie). Over the course of 10 lush and effervescent tracks, the album delivers standouts like “Love Comes Around” (a joyously romantic piece that set the direction for the LP’s West Coast jazz-inspired aesthetic), “My Key to Gramercy Park” (a fantastically salty number narrated by a well-to-do character who lives in lonely suspicion of all those who covet their key to the notoriously exclusive private park), and “Off Broadway” (on which golden-voiced comedian Stephen Colbert joins in for what the duo dubs an “oddly grumpy anti-Broadway screed”). Thanks in large part to the colorful detail and extravagant personality of Rachael & Vilray’s storytelling, West of Broadway ultimately immerses the audience in an exquisitely out-of-time vision of their beloved New York City.

There is a strict 4 ticket limit per show. Additional orders exceeding the ticket limit may be canceled without notice. This includes orders associated with the same name, e-mail address, billing address, credit card number, and/or other information