Experience the brilliance of a classical music master and the generational works his art inspires from the most eminent voices across the disciplines, in this all-Bach program presented by the New York City Ballet. Works by two icons of the ballet field, George Balanchine and Jerome Robbins, both set to the music of Bach, bring into one production the collective output of three true geniuses, for a sumptuous evening of ballet.

A dance revue celebrating the timeless choreography that has defined the shows we love best, Gotta Dance! recreates some of the most famous dance numbers from the finest Broadway shows and Hollywood musicals of the past century. Featuring brilliantly staged performances from classics such as A Chorus Line, West Side Story, Singin' in the Rain, Pippin, Irvin Berlin's White Christmas, and other beloved shows, its a fantastic way to relive the moments that have defined the artform!

Viral TikTok sensations Cost n' Mayor are teaming up with Hideaway Circus to bring an epic dance party to New York! Directed by Lyndsay Magid Aviner and choreographed by Austin & Marideth Telenko, 11 to Midnight features fist-pumping music that spans genres, street-style dance, epic lights, and a clock that's clearly had one too many. In the lead-up to midnight - anything can happen!

Founded in 1980, Mark Morris formed the Mark Morris Dance Group (MMDG) and is also called "the preeminent modern dance organization of our time" (Yo-Yo Ma). Morris began to create dances based on the popular music of our time and broke away from the other choreographers of his generation. With the use of live music and community engagement as a key component in he dances, his dancers play the role of the orchestra, mimicking the groupings of voices and instruments. Not only that but the Dance group provides educational opportunities for all ages and abilities in dance and music!

This delightful masterpiece performed by the iconic New York City Ballet tells the enchanting story of a whimsical inventor and his astonishing creation. This lifelike doll sparks both curiosity and chaos in a quaint village. For more than a century, Coppelia has been enchanting audiences. In 1974, when Balanchine decided to add Coppelia to NYCB's repertory, he took the opportunity to update the ballet, adding some male solos gently, more pas de deux, and a new third act.