What are the event details for Dance Theatre of Harlem at The Great Hall?
The Dance Theatre of Harlem will perform on November 14, 2026, at The Great Hall At Younes and Soraya Nazarian Center for the Performing Arts in Northridge, California. This renowned ballet company is celebrated for its innovative performances that blend classical ballet with contemporary themes.
What is the typical duration of the performance?
The typical setlist duration for Dance Theatre of Harlem performances ranges from 90 to 120 minutes, including intermissions. Attendees can expect a captivating evening filled with exceptional artistry and dynamic choreography.
Are there any age restrictions for this event?
This event is suitable for all ages. However, parental discretion is advised for younger audiences due to the nature of some performances.
What are the parking options at The Great Hall?
Parking is available on-site at The Great Hall At Younes and Soraya Nazarian Center for the Performing Arts. It is recommended to arrive early to secure a spot, especially during high-demand events like this one. For more detailed parking information, please visit this link.
Are there any parking secrets I should know about?
For optimal parking, consider using nearby public lots or street parking options if available. Arriving early can also help you avoid congestion and ensure a smooth entry to the venue.
What are the bag policies at The Great Hall?
Guests are encouraged to limit the size of bags brought into the venue. Large bags may be subject to inspection, and it is advisable to check the venue's official website for specific bag policy updates prior to your visit.
How can I secure mobile tickets through ticketslosangeles.net?
To secure mobile tickets, simply visit ticketslosangeles.net, search for Dance Theatre of Harlem, and select your desired seating options. Follow the prompts to complete your purchase, ensuring you choose mobile delivery for easy access on your smartphone.
How can I be sure my tickets are legitimate?
Tickets purchased through ticketslosangeles.net come with a guarantee of legitimacy. We work directly with authorized sellers to ensure that all tickets are valid and authentic.
What are the prices for tickets to this event?
Prices currently start around $120 and can go up to $500+, depending on seating selection and market demand. It is advisable to purchase early as prices may vary closer to the event date.
What seating options are available at The Great Hall?
The Great Hall offers a variety of seating options, including orchestra, mezzanine, and balcony sections. For the best experience, seats in the center orchestra provide an excellent view of the performance. Conversely, seats located further back in the balcony may have obstructed views.
Will there be any opening acts for this performance?
No opening acts are scheduled for this performance; attendees can look forward to a full evening dedicated solely to Dance Theatre of Harlem's captivating repertoire.
Dance Theatre of Harlem Los Angeles Theatre reviews
Great, if you can deal with the wait times
Here's what happened. The doors were supposed to open at 7:30 according to the tickets. What the tickets didn't mention was the long wait in line to enter the venue, over 1 hour long, and that Damian Marley and Dance Theatre of Harlem wouldn't perform until 10:30 at night, on a weeknight. Throughout most of the time, we had to endure a radio DJ spinning tracks (which were not bad, but definitely not worth paying for when I could hear them for free on the radio for 2 hours!) I'm not sure who was to blame for this (the venue? Damian and Dance Theatre of Harlem? The radio station?)
The show really started when Dance Theatre of Harlem and Damian hit the stage. They were full of energy, just as expected, and they delivered an amazing performance. They engaged the audience well, showcasing both their individual hits and their collaborative work. One of the highlights was when they played Road to Zion towards the end, making the entire 4-5 hour experience worthwhile. I wish I had stayed longer to see Dance Theatre of Harlem perform One Mic (seems like a perfect collaboration between them and Damian), but I left at midnight, so I might have missed it, although I doubt it. Other standout moments included Damian's "Welcome to Jamrock" and Dance Theatre of Harlem's rendition of "Hip-hop is dead".