This paid part is sponsored by Washington Pavilion Management Inc.
If you are looking for a fun and memorable way to entertain the whole family in these last winter weeks, three shows to come is the ticket – without breaking your budget.
“We really want to continue to show our community that we are committed to bringing high -quality entertainment to Sioux Falls and that we are continuously looking for this entertainment to every corner of our community,” said Bob Wendland, director Performance assistant for Washington Pavilion Management Inc.
Washington Pavilion Management organizes the performance of the Washington Pavilion and the Orpheum Theatre Center.
“The three shows also include mornings for students, which is really important to us,” said Madelyn Grogan, director of education and the pavilion.
“It is a way to expose children to the arts of the show who, in some cases, they get anywhere else.”
Many school groups are sponsored by the promising future non -profit fund.
“We will see thousands of students among these three upcoming performances,” said Grogan. “And as seats are available, we also open them to all schools, including programs at home.”
Each show also has public performances, making it the ideal way to get the family out of the house to enjoy high quality shows at the prices of tickets for the budget.
Here is what happens soon:
The magic school bus: lost in the solar system
The show will take place at 6 p.m. Wednesday, February 26, in the Washington Pavilion Mary W. Sommervold Hall. In addition, tickets only cost $ 15.
When the class gets lost on the way to the planetarium, Ms. Frize saves the day by exploding in space for an epic interplanetary excursion! But when old and new rivalries threaten to tear students, young heroes must learn to come together or risk getting lost forever in the solar system.
The new musical adaptation is based on the original series of books published by Scholastic.
“Magic School Bus will be a delicious and lively performance which will certainly be a veneer of nostalgia for those of us who remember watching the cartoon on television while growing,” said Wendland.
“It is a reintroduction of a new generation of learners with a live stage show on music and comedy that will take the public in an interplanetary journey through the solar system.”
The 60 -minute show is recommended to children from kindergarten to the fifth year.
123 Andres
Come to the Orpheum Theatre Center at 6 p.m. on March 10 and take advantage of this winning show of a Grammy and Latin Grammy Award.
123 Andres presents the story of Christina and Andrés, who do not find their friend Juana. Their only clue is that it is somewhere in the Americas, leading to a living and interactive interactive concert where you will learn about geography and music along the way.
Andrés and Christina, both Spanish natives, incorporate the language transparently, which allows students to sing in Spanish and English, as well as move and dance.
“123 Andres is a perfect performance for families with curious children,” said Wendland. “Children and parents experience high energy and visually exciting performance, allowing them to sing in English and Spanish. There is song and dance and a great story that takes place right before your eyes.
Tickets for this show only cost $ 5.
Bill Blagg: family magic
A touch of magic arrives at the Washington pavilion at 4 p.m. March 23 with Bill Blagg: Magic Family in Mary W. Sommervold Hall.
With more than 60 minutes of non -stop magic pleasure, family magic is specially designed to entertain and engage the public of all ages.
The unique mix of comedy, participation in the public and magic of the Bill Blagg mentality will keep you on the edge of your seat, impatiently anticipating what will follow. Prepare to be amazed while ordinary objects come to life while others disappear in the blink of an eye, and you could even be chosen to float in the air!
This is the third time that Blagg has performed at the pavilion.
“His magic emissions do not look like any other insofar as he maintains the high energy and the excitement that flows, and he keeps the public on the verge of their seats, while sneaking in educational components and making Sciences and mathematics, literally, magic, “said Wendland.
Tickets only cost $ 25. Click here to find out more.