Select
You have selected: All Genres, All Venues, Ticketed Performances
View

Select a form to submit to update your results per page selection Go back to the search form Go back to the filters form

A white woman stands between two black men; the trio looks up with stoic expressions towards a lighting fixture with clear globes.

In her Run the Gauntlet album, Kris Davis, accompanied by the extraordinary talents of bassist Robert Hurst and drummer Johnathan Blake, pays homage to six trailblazing women pianists who have influenced her development as a pianist and composer.

Saturday Mar. 7
Arrow Street Arts
9:00pm
Ticketed, Upcoming Season, Arrow Street Arts, Jazz
Three black men in black attire stand in front of organ pipes, one sits on a piano bench, the others pose with a bass and drum set.

Pianist Sullivan Fortner, a 2024 Grammy Award winner and 2026 Bell Jazz Artist Award recipient, seen on the Series in concerts with vocalist Cécile McLorin Salvant and with trumpeter Ambrose Akinmusire, makes his debut as a band leader with his trio. Expect deeply soulful and inventive music, marked by Fortner’s signature blend of technical brilliance, emotional depth, and boundless creativity.

Sunday Mar. 8
Arrow Street Arts
5:00pm
Ticketed, Upcoming Season, Arrow Street Arts, Jazz
Three black men in black attire stand in front of organ pipes, one sits on a piano bench, the others pose with a bass and drum set.

Pianist Sullivan Fortner, a 2024 Grammy Award winner and 2026 Bell Jazz Artist Award recipient, seen on the Series in concerts with vocalist Cécile McLorin Salvant and with trumpeter Ambrose Akinmusire, makes his debut as a band leader with his trio. Expect deeply soulful and inventive music, marked by Fortner’s signature blend of technical brilliance, emotional depth, and boundless creativity.

Sunday Mar. 8
Arrow Street Arts
7:00pm
Ticketed, Upcoming Season, Arrow Street Arts, Jazz
Two young black siblings pose seated on boxes smiling widely, the woman dressed in a glittery jump suit and the man in a red shirt.

Sheku Kanneh-Mason, cello & Isata Kanneh-Mason, piano

at Groton Hill Music Center in Groton

The Kanneh-Masons' artistic evolution has been nothing short of exhilarating. Cellist Sheku has become one of the most in-demand orchestral soloists of our time, bringing depth and brilliance to a repertoire that spans centuries. Isata, a pianist of remarkable insight and artistry, captivates in any setting as a performer an as a curator, acclaimed for pairing beloved masterpieces alongside overlooked treasures. With flights of jaw-dropping virtuosity and moments of subtle camaraderie, Sheku and Isata Kanneh-Mason convey the sheer joy of classical music. Together, these siblings are unmissable.

Thursday Mar. 12
Meadow Hall - Groton Hill Music Center
7:30pm
Ticketed, Upcoming Season, Meadow Hall - Groton Hill Music Center, Classical Music
Two young black siblings pose seated on boxes smiling widely, the woman dressed in a glittery jump suit and the man in a red shirt.

The Kanneh-Masons' artistic evolution has been nothing short of exhilarating. Cellist Sheku has become one of the most in-demand orchestral soloists of our time, bringing depth and brilliance to a repertoire that spans centuries. Isata, a pianist of remarkable insight and artistry, captivates in any setting as a performer and as a curator, acclaimed for pairing beloved masterpieces alongside overlooked treasures. With flights of jaw-dropping virtuosity and moments of subtle camaraderie, Sheku and Isata Kanneh-Mason convey the sheer joy of classical music. Together, these siblings are unmissable.

Friday Mar. 13
NEC's Jordan Hall
8:00pm
Ticketed, Upcoming Season, NEC's Jordan Hall, Classical Music
A choir of twenty-one members stand holding binders of music, singing while conducted in an ornate church sanctuary-like room.

Tenebrae

A Prayer for Deliverance

Described as “phenomenal” (The Times) and “devastatingly beautiful” (Gramophone), award-winning choir Tenebrae, based in London, is one of the world’s leading vocal ensembles. Passion and precision are the core values that guide Tenebrae as they give audiences meditative, memorable, and transporting concert experiences. Don’t miss an exciting Boston debut! 

Saturday Mar. 14
Sanders Theatre
8:00pm
Ticketed, Upcoming Season, Sanders Theatre, Vocal Music
An Asian American man in a black jacket sits leaning on a grand piano, his face framed by the lid and the stick in a well-lit room.

Conrad Tao

Poetry and Fairy Tales

Pianist Conrad Tao showcases his range and sensitivity with Poetry and Fairy Tales, a program that interweaves evocative contemporary works with well-known pieces by Brahms and Ravel. Structure and freedom, mood and narrative, dynamism and introspection combine when Conrad Tao—an artist of “probing intellect and open-hearted vision” (New York Times)—returns to Celebrity Series. 

Sunday Mar. 15
NEC's Jordan Hall
3:00pm
Ticketed, Upcoming Season, NEC's Jordan Hall, Solo Pianist
Five musicians are lined up in front of a large crowd playing a variety of instruments with two spotlights shining down on them.

One of the world’s most celebrated Irish fiddlers, Martin Hayes' music remains deeply rooted in Irish expression, yet it reaches across styles and cultures, creating a truly global conversation. His core Common Ground ensemble of players is joined by an all-star cast of Irish and American artists for a vibrant cultural celebration.

Wednesday Mar. 18
Symphony Hall
8:00pm
Ticketed, Upcoming Season, Symphony Hall, Popular Music, Folk, Interdisciplinary, Dance, Spoken Word
A white man with small round glasses stares intensely ahead while using finger paint on a plexiglass panel in front of his face.

In just four years, Icelandic pianist Víkingur Ólafsson has become a mainstay on our season, and a welcome presence in Boston. He returns in 2026 for his solo debut on our grandest stage for classical music, Symphony Hall.

Friday Mar. 20
Symphony Hall
8:00pm
Ticketed, Upcoming Season, Symphony Hall, Solo Pianist
A white man in a jacket and glasses with pipe a dangling out of his mouth leans over a grey typewriter in front of a bookcase.

Big issues are taken down to size, conflicts are sliced through, and hilarity emerges, somehow, from misfortune in David Sedaris’ telling. David will read new and unpublished works, take audience questions, and will stay after the performance to meet and sign books for every person in line.

Thursday Apr. 9
Symphony Hall
7:30pm
Ticketed, Upcoming Season, Symphony Hall, Spoken Word