Performance Archive

Originally created from interviews with active-duty soldiers and veterans, this chamber opera traces the inner journey of a comatose soldier after she suffers a roadside attack and serves as an ode to American service members.

The Costa-Jackson sisters delighted audiences in this one-night-only concert of sibling revelry. The Three Singing Sisters were joined by pianist John Keene for a mixed-genre program featuring opera, musical theater, and Italian art song.

Audiences were treated to a "rollicking good time" (The Seattle Times) in this clever take on a classic tale of forgiveness and love. Director Lindy Hume's Victorian inspired production paired with vocal fireworks from start to finish, made for an evening of levity and laughter at this whimsical Rossini opera.

Director Lindy Hume's modern adaptation of Verdi's melodrama is "more real and emotionally impactful than any production of Rigoletto I’ve witnessed." (San Francisco Classical Voice).

In a "gorgeous production" (Seattle Magazine) Bizet's thrilling story of deadly obsession seduces with an amazing array of instantly recognizable melodies and masterful arias beloved across the globe.

This Grammy^® Award-winning opera goes behind the headlines of the visionary Apple co-founder as Steve Jobs faces his mortality and revisits 18 of his most important memories in search of a perfect moment to take with him.

In a production with “two terrific casts” Verdi’s hot-blooded melodrama enthralled audiences as a “work that offers one great aria after another and some of the meatiest roles in all of opera” (The Seattle Times).

The Turn of the Screw begins "It is a curious story. I have written in faded ink," plunging audiences into the ghostly world of an isolated English manor where supernatural encounters are brought to life with the hauntingly beautiful music of Benjamin Britten..

A new-to-Seattle production of the Gershwins' American masterpiece thrilled audiences with "an enthralling evening" where "you can't take your eyes or ears off the stage." (City Arts Magazine).

An all-female creative team and principal cast brings to life an innovative retelling of Gluck’s classic Orpheus and Eurydice that “cleverly reworks operatic tradition and upends traditional gender roles.” (The Seattle Times).