Josh Groban is coming to a stage near you! With over 20 million records sold in the US, Josh Groban is arguably the most popular singer-songwriter in the country after hits from his five albums, including 'Closer' and 'Awake'. He's also one of the few classical singers to have successfully managed to transition to Broadway, having starred in the 2016 epic Natasha, Pierre & The Great Comet of 1812 and 2023's Sweeney Todd.

In the 250th year since the founding of the United States of America, Philadelphia Ballet presents four stunning ballet works that celebrate American artistry, with George Balanchine's Stars and Stripes and Who Cares, Eliot Feld's Variations on 'America' and Jerome Robbins' Fancy Free! Witness four artistic visions which chart the country's culture, art and legacy.

Grammy award-winning rock musician Ray LaMontagne is back on the road. 'Trouble', Ray LaMontagne's acclaimed 2004 debut, quietly sold over 250,000 copies, the grassroots result of listeners worldwide hearing the New Hampshire-born singer and songwriter and spreading the word. Now, he's bringing the magic of his back catalog to the stage once again.

Experience the thrilling soundtrack from the family classic Hook, performed live-to-picture by a full orchestra as the movie plays on the big screen! Prepare for your ship to be swept up on a wave of nostalgia with Steven Spielberg's beloved 1991 take on the classic tale of Peter Pan, the ultimate swashbuckling movie which defined childhood for millions around the globe!

Founder member of Creedence Clearwater Revival, John Fogerty's unmistakable growl was a staple of American radio during the 60s, on tracks like Bad Moon Rising, Proud Mary and the anti-Vietnam war anthem Fortunate Son. Selling millions of records worldwide, the group disbanded in 1970, at which point Fogerty pursued a highly successful solo career, penning hits including Old Man Down the River and Rockin' All Over the World (later made famous by Status Quo).

In a career that started off with a bang in 1960's NYC, by way of Swingin' London and a cool collaboration with the Beatles, it was 1970 that brought Sweet Baby James (and his eponymous record) to public notice, displaying an epic and haunting maturity that seemed far beyond his 22 years and leading to his becoming part of a peerless group that defined that era, including Carole King, Joni Mitchell, Jackson Browne and many more.