From debut artists you can see here first to renowned artists revolutionizing their genres, the Wisconsin Union Theater has an exceptional season to share with you.
Subscribers save up to 20% on tickets
Plus, they enjoy exclusive events, gifts and priority access to the best seats in the house.
Learn more on pages 20–23.
esperanza spalding
Gil Shaham, violin
Blackway
DEAR FRIENDS,
Welcome to the 2024–2025 season of What’s Next Now at the Wisconsin Union Theater!
The Wisconsin Union Theater (WUT) is UW–Madison’s premiere performing arts presenter offering an annual season of first-rate music, theater, dance, and more. We invite you to experience extraordinarily moving artistic moments in our stateof-the-art historical theater, Shannon Hall, and in our intimate, flexible black box theater, the Play Circle. In these spaces, you will see some of the most important cultural icons of our time. From living legends to legends in the making, we bring the best and brightest to our stages.
Customize your experience with Build-Your-Own subscriptions, enjoy new ways to engage with our artists like the innovative Black Box Sessions, and come early for our pre-show cocktail/mocktail hour in Shannon Sunset Lounge featuring signature drinks that complement the performances. With walls of windows, the lounge allows for lakeside sunset views in the fall and spring and offers cozy fireside seating during Wisconsin’s colder months.
How ever you choose to experience our 2024–2025 Season at the Wisconsin Union Theater, we look forward to seeing you!
Sincerely,
Elizabeth Snodgrass Director, Wisconsin Union Theater
The live experience of music, theater, dance, comedy, and performance art is just the beginning of how society and camaraderie are exemplified. Performing arts cultivate culture and community, embodying the core of people's homes to the stage. Despite being often undermined, theatricality remains a significant aspect of human nature. As an audience member, your role is significant; by engaging with the art presented to you, you hold as much power as the performer. As the incoming 2024–2025 Wisconsin Union Directorate's Performing Arts Committee (WUD PAC) Director, I hope to give each of you an unforgettable experience.
As students, we have the honor of curating this year’s live artist experience for you. WUD PAC injects vitality to the already utmost lively community, boasting some of the world's finest artists across diverse disciplines. Our role as curators is to recognize and showcase artists who push the boundaries of their art forms forward. Who would you be if it weren’t for the artists of your lifetime?
The world undergoes constant change and so do its people. We adapt to these shifts. In uncertain times, artists courageously challenge injustices and amplify their voices. Jazz and classical music continually evolve, mature, and enrich their art in profound ways. Welcome to the show, and thank you for opening your hearts and ears to our performances.
Sincerely,
Nazeeha Rahman Director, WUD Performing Arts Committee
2024–25 SCHEDULE 2024 2025
THURS.
SEPT. 19
THURS. SEPT. 26
FRIDAY SEPT. 27
SAT.
SEPT. 28
esperanza spalding
Eighth Blackbird
Eighth Blackbird with UW Wind Ensemble
OCTOBER
WED. OCT. 2
THURS. OCT. 10
THURS. OCT. 17
WED. OCT. 23
SEPTEMBER NOVEMBER
FRIDAY NOV. 1
FRIDAY NOV. 22
Meshell Ndegeocello: No More Water / The Gospel of James Baldwin Chanticleer Somi
The Acting Company August Wilson’s Two Trains Running Gil Shaham, violin and Orli Shaham, piano
ESPERANZA SPALDING
THURSDAY, SEPT. 19 | 7:30 PM
Shannon Hall at Memorial Union Jazz Series
Called “thrilling, virtuosic, baffling and fitfully exasperating” (The Guardian), singer, songwriter and bassist esperanza spalding’s jazz-fusion works are truly timeless. After reproducing Beethoven on the piano at a young age, spalding quickly became highly regarded as a multi-faceted musician. In 2011, spalding became the first jazz artist to win the GRAMMY Award for Best New Artist, beating out the likes of Justin Bieber and Drake. Performing alongside John Legend, Herbie Hancock and Patti Labelle, esperanza spalding has “made her mark not just as a virtuoso jazz bassist or an effortlessly nimble singer but as an exotic hybrid of the two” (The New York Times). In this special concert, spalding will perform songs from all eight of her previous albums, songs from current releases, plus a special-preview of her forthcoming project.
General Public: $75 / $60 / $45
Wisconsin Union Members: $68 / $55 / $41
UW–Madison Students: $12 / $10 / $8
Youth (17 and under): $20
EIGHTH BLACKBIRD
THURSDAY, SEPT. 26 | 7:30 PM
Shannon Hall at Memorial Union Classical Series
Called “one of the smartest, most dynamic ensembles on the planet” (Chicago Tribune), Eighth Blackbird has led the pack of entrepreneurial chamber music collectives for nearly 20 years. With its flexible instrumentation and large roster, the Chicago-based group has the breadth and depth to program the widest range of chamber music, ensuring this genre remains available to audiences. Program to be announced.
General Public: $66 / $51 / $36
Wisconsin Union Members: $60 / $47 / $33
UW–Madison Students: $12 / $10 / $8
Youth (17 and under): $15
EIGHTH BLACKBIRD
WITH UW WIND ENSEMBLE SCOTT TEEPLE, CONDUCTOR
FRIDAY, SEPT. 27 | 7:30 PM
Mead Witter Foundation Concert Hall at Hamel Music Center
Classical Series Encore
Guided by a spirit of collaboration, a deep commitment to education, and most importantly, an unwavering optimism about the future, the chamber music collective Eighth Blackbird teams up with the UW Wind Ensemble to provide a unique educational opportunity at the University of Wisconsin. Hear the groundbreaking new work for wind ensemble Vital Sines by Viet Cuong. Other works to be announced.
General Public: $15
Classical Series Subscription Encore: $11
UW–Madison Students: Free Youth (17 and under): Free
Not eligible for build-your-own subscriptions.
MESHELL NDEGEOCELLO:
NO MORE WATER / THE GOSPEL OF JAMES BALDWIN
SATURDAY, SEPT. 28 | 7:30 PM
Shannon Hall at Memorial Union Jazz Series
The 2024 GRAMMY winner for Best Alternative Jazz Album, iconic bassist, singer, rapper, and composer Meshell Ndegeocello hardly needs an introduction. She has collaborated on tracks with everyone from The Rolling Stones, Chaka Khan, Herbie Hancock, and Madonna to John Mellencamp, the Indigo Girls, and Gov’t Mule, and her music has been heard on motion picture soundtracks like How Stella Got Her Groove Back, Love and Basketball, and The Hurricane. She singularly bridges the worlds of rock, funk, neo-soul, Hip Hop, and jazz. With her newest recording from the legendary Blue Note label, No More Water: The Gospel of James Baldwin, Ndegeocello explores one of civil rights thought-leader James Baldwin’s most powerful themes: It is our inner struggle that is truly universal to all people.
General Public: $66 / $51 / $36
Wisconsin Union Members: $60 / $47 / $33
UW–Madison Students: $12 / $10 / $8
Youth (17 and under): $15
CHANTICLEER
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 2 | 7:30 PM Shannon Hall at Memorial Union Classical Series
Founded in 1978 in San Francisco, Chanticleer has become one of the most enduring, prolific, and wellknown early music ensembles in the US today. Originally formed with a mission to address the lack of recordings of Renaissance vocal music, the a cappella choir has expanded its reach to include modern classical, gospel, jazz, and pop music. With crystalline voices, precision blending, and impeccable musicianship, Chanticleer makes music of the past shine like new and makes music of the present hold the gravitas of the classics. This evening’s program, titled Music of a Silent World, centers around a new arrangement of Majel Connery’s The Rivers Are Our Brothers and gives voice to the trees, the rivers, and other voiceless elements of our natural world. The program also explores what the world might be like without them.
General Public: $66 / $51 / $36
Wisconsin Union Members: $60 / $47 / $33
UW–Madison Students: $12 / $10 / $8
Youth (17 and under): $15
SOMI
THURSDAY, OCT. 10 | 7:30 PM
Play Circle at Memorial Union Jazz Series
With “African grooves, supple jazz singing, and compassionate social consciousness” (The New York Times), Somi proves over and over that artistic excellence and humanitarianism go hand in hand. Born in Illinois to parents from Uganda and Rwanda, Somi builds bridges between the Midwest and East Africa with musical storytelling that has earned her a NAACP Image Award and a GRAMMY nomination for best jazz vocal album; brought her to Jazz at Lincoln Center, Carnegie Hall, the Newport Jazz Festival, and The Kennedy Center; and inspired collaborations with the likes of Angelique Kidjo, Common, and the legendary jazz trumpet player Hugh Masekela.
General Public: $51
Wisconsin Union Members: $47
UW–Madison Students: $10
Youth (17 and under): $15
MANUAL CINEMA'S FRANKENSTEIN
THURSDAY, OCT. 17 | 7:30 PM
Shannon Hall at Memorial Union Theater
Mary Shelley’s classic Frankenstein comes to life once again in a performance from Manual Cinema that is sure to be unlike any other you have seen. Known for combining shadow puppetry, cinematic techniques, sound effects, and live music, Emmy Award–winning Manual Cinema has been named Chicago Artists of the Year (Chicago Tribune) and performed at The Metropolitan Museum of Art, The Kennedy Center, and Edinburgh Fringe Festival among others. Explore the beauty and horror of creation in this new drama that recreates not only the fictional world of Shelley’s novel but also the real-world experiences of the author’s life.
General Public: $66 / $51 / $36
Wisconsin Union Members: $60 / $47 / $33
UW–Madison Students: $12 / $10 / $8
Youth (17 and under): $15
SHABAKA
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 23 | 7:30 PM
Play Circle at Memorial Union Jazz Series
Shabaka and his music are ever evolving. Well-established as a leader in the renaissance of British Jazz, the London-born multi-instrumentalist has performed classical concertos with major orchestras; fronted significant bands, including Sons of Kemet, The Comet Is Coming, and Shabaka and The Ancestors; and released critically acclaimed albums. Hear his latest reinvention as he channels his artistic vision through flutes from around the world, starting with the Japanese shakuhachi—a traditional wooden recorder that he says, “slowly changed the scope of [his] inner musical landscape.”
BENJAMIN GROSVENOR, PIANO
FRIDAY, NOV. 1 | 7:30 PM
Shannon Hall at Memorial Union Classical Series
Winner of Gramophone’s Young Artist of the Year, a Classical Brit Critics’ Award, and a Diapason d’Or, pianist Benjamin Grosvenor has been winning acclaim in Europe for more than a decade for his lyricism and subtle interpretations. In this solo recital, he performs Brahms’s beloved Intermezzi—featured on his award-winning 2023 album Schumann and Brahms —along with Schumann’s endlessly fascinating Fantasie in C Major and Mussorgsky’s majestic Pictures at an Exhibition.
General Public: $66 / $51 / $36
General Public: $51
Wisconsin Union Members: $47
UW–Madison Students: $10
Youth (17 and under): $15
Wisconsin Union Members: $60 / $47 / $33
UW–Madison Students: $12 / $10 / $8
Youth (17 and under): $15
PUBLIQUARTET
FRIDAY, NOV. 22 | 7:30 PM
Shannon Hall at Memorial Union
Classical Series
PUBLIQuartet does more than push the boundaries of the string quartet. It actively breaks down barriers to create live concert experiences that are accessible to and representative of the widest possible audiences. The group’s innovative programming foregrounds new works and marginalized composers, centers improvisation and reinterpretation, and invites audiences into the music by connecting to personal experience. Hear its latest program, Rhythm Nation, which explores works that draw inspiration from a wide range of American rhythmic traditions, from the African rhythms that inspired Trevor Weston to the hip-hop beat breaks that appear in the work of Daniel Bernard Roumain.
Works by Jesse Montgomery, Daniel Bernard Roumain, Vijay Iyer and more.
General Public: $66 / $51 / $30
Wisconsin Union Members: $60 / $47 / $33
UW–Madison Students: $12 / $10 / $8
Youth (17 and under): $15
SA-ROC
THURSDAY, DEC. 5 | 8 PM
Play Circle at Memorial Union Black Box Sessions:
Called “one of the most formidable microphone mavens in the game” (Okayplayer), Sa-Roc makes Hip Hop in which skills serve social change and rhymes always have reasons. She has performed with everyone from Black Thought, Rakim, De La Soul, and Talib Kweli to Carrie Mae Weems and David Byrne. Experience an artist who merges elevated lyrics with personal vulnerability and heavy hooks with heavy meaning at a show that promises to resonate and raise consciousness.
General Public: $46
Wisconsin Union Members: $42
UW–Madison Students: $10
Youth (17 and under): $15
Hip Hop
MARLOWE
THURSDAY, JAN. 30 | 8 PM
Play Circle at Memorial Union Black Box Sessions: Hip Hop
With “the kind of breathless, jampacked rhymes that encourage rewinds” (Pitchfork ), North Carolina’s Solemn Brigham blends indie rap, blues, rock, and even old Hollywood, in original songs that draw in listeners with thoughtful and inspired lyrics. After gaining recognition as part of the collaborative duo Marlowe, and landing ad spots from Gatorade to the video game Fortnite, Solemn Brigham has risen to a new artistic level with solo albums rich in storytelling and has developed a reputation as a live performer with stage presence not to be missed. Come out for a show full of substance from an artist who never fails to deliver with style.
General Public: $46
Wisconsin Union Members: $42
UW–Madison Students: $10
Youth (17 and under): $15
SAMORA PINDERHUGHES
THURSDAY, FEB. 6 | 7:30 PM Play Circle at Memorial Union Jazz Series
Samora Pinderhughes is a composer, pianist, vocalist, filmmaker, and multidisciplinary artist known for deep examinations of sociopolitical issues and skilled use of art as activism. The New York Times called him, “… one of the most affecting singer-songwriters today, in any genre,” while Forbes cut to the chase calling him, “a magical being.” It’s undeniable that Pinderhughes has embodied the idea of being the change he wants to see in the world through his art, his honesty, his vision, and his vulnerability.
General Public: $51
Wisconsin Union Members: $47
UW–Madison Students: $10
Youth (17 and under): $15
TH1RT3EN
THURSDAY, FEB. 13 | 8 PM
Play Circle at Memorial Union Black Box Sessions: Hip Hop
GRAMMY Award–winning, hip-hop mainstay Pharoahe Monch draws on his 25year MC career as he leads the supergroup th1rt3en, embarking on a new genre that combines shredded classic rock with razorsharp Hip Hop. The band features two-time GRAMMY winner Daru Jones, whose first break came with the Detroit hip-hop group Slum Village and who has since worked with Jack White, esperanza spalding, Black Violin and many others. Guitarist Marcus Machado, a Rolling Stone Gun" has collaborated with everyone from Jon Baptiste to Pete Rock. Headed by this powerhouse trio, th1rt3en stands out for its live instrumentation, old-school grit, and incisive lyrics with deep perspective on the world today. Questlove asks us, “... is your fave this good?”
Mature content.
Suggested audience: Age 16+
General Public: $46
Wisconsin Union Members:
UW–Madison Students: Youth (17 and under):
GOLDMUND QUARTET
FRIDAY, FEB. 21 | 7:30 PM
Shannon Hall at Memorial Union
Classical Series
Winner of the International Wigmore Hall String Quartet Competition and the Melbourne International Chamber Music competition, the Goldmund Quartet continues to rise to the top of its generation with performances that capture chamber music’s deep interiority and bring it out for all to experience and feel. In this concert, the group’s “exquisite playing” and “multi-layered homogeneity” (Südduetsche Zeitung) will be heard in an arrangement of Schubert’s canonic lied “Erlkoenig”; Haydn’s affable Quartet in F Major, Op. 77, No. 2; and Greig’s forward-looking Quartet in G Minor, Op. 27, No. 1.
Program includes works by Haydn, Schubert and Grieg.
General Public: $66 / $51 / $36
THE DRUMMERS OF JAPAN BLACKWAY
SATURDAY, FEB. 22 | 7:30 PM
Shannon Hall at Memorial Union Special Event
THURSDAY, MAR. 6 | 8 PM
Play Circle at Memorial Union Black Box Sessions: Hip Hop
Japanese taiko drumming is truly an experience like no other, and the ensemble YAMATO, founded more than 30 years ago, represents the best of the best. The electrifying rhythm of taiko drumming combined with this tradition’s theatrical choreography creates a physical, visceral musical event that is both soothing and invigorating. Trotting the globe on tour for decades, YAMATO preserves this longstanding cultural practice while sharing it with the world at large for all to enjoy and appreciate.
General Public: $66 / $51 / $36
Wisconsin Union Members: $60 / $47 / $33
UW–Madison Students: $12 / $10 / $8
Youth (17 and under): $15
Switching between Accra and New York City as a child, Ghanaian American rapper Blackway honed his talents by freestyling over classic cassette singles by Alliyah and Jay-Z and making onetake captures on old-school recording equipment. But today he has become a leading proponent of cutting-edge studio technology that’s been picked up by the NFL and includes collaborations with Black Caviar for The Spider-Man: Into the Spiderverse soundtrack and Boi-1da on The Concept A.I.bum. His penchant for blending Afrobeat with American Hip Hop and for collaborating with talented producers results in curated beats combined with memorable hooks and sophisticated rhymes, making Blackway an artist not to be missed.
General Public: $46
Wisconsin Union Members: $42
UW–Madison Students: $10
Youth (17 and under): $15
THE ACTING COMPANY
TWO TRAINS RUNNING
WRITTEN BY AUGUST WILSON
DIRECTED BY LILI-ANNE BROWN
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19 | 7:30 PM
Shannon Hall at Memorial Union Theater
A Tony Award winner, The Acting Company simultaneously works to develop early career professional actors and to bring sophisticated highestcaliber theater to communities across the country. Founded with the first graduating class of drama students from The Juilliard School, it has launched the careers of Kevin Kline, Patti LuPone, Lorraine Toussaint, Rainn Wilson, and Jeffrey Wright, among many others. Come see its production of August Wilson’s Pulitzer Prize– and Tony Award–nominated play Two Trains Running. Set in a local restaurant on the brink of demolition in Civil Rights Era Pittsburg, Two Trains Running tells the stories of a Black American community seeking equity, connection, and justice in the face of radical changes to its neighborhood.
Mature content. Suggested audience: Age 16+
General Public: $66 / $51 / $36
Wisconsin Union Members: $60 / $47 / $33
UW–Madison Students: $12 / $10 / $8
Youth (17 and under): $15
GIL SHAHAM, VIOLIN AND ORLI SHAHAM, PIANO
THURSDAY, APR. 3 | 7:30 PM Shannon Hall at Memorial Union Classical Series
GRAMMY Award–winning violinist and Musical America’s 2012 Instrumentalist of the Year, Gil Shaham, returns to Wisconsin Union Theater for a recital with “brilliant pianist” (The New York Times) and Van Cliburn Competition jury member Orli Shaham. Hear the duo perform works by two underappreciated 19th–century women virtuoso composers—Swedish violinist Amanda Röntgen-Maier and pianist Clara Schumann—alongside their male peers Robert Schumann and Johannes Brahms in a concert that promises both to deepen appreciation and to expand awareness of the greatest exponents of Romantic chamber music.
General Public: $75 / $60 / $45
Wisconsin Union Members: $68 / $55 / $41
UW–Madison Students: $12 / $10 / $8
Youth (17 and under): $20
ROOMFUL OF TEETH
WEDNESDAY, APR. 9 | 7:30 PM
Shannon Hall at Memorial Union
Classical Series Encore
Fresh off its 2024 GRAMMY Award win for Best Chamber Music / Small Ensemble Performance, Roomful of Teeth brings its distinct approach to a cappella vocal music to the Wisconsin Union Theater. With a pitch-perfect knack for balancing innovative experimentalism and expressive musical taste, the band will leave you both amazed by the panoply of sounds the human voice can create and deeply moved by the emotional resonances this music can trigger. Even as you witness the masterful technique of the ensemble in live performance, you won’t believe your ears.
Program to be announced.
General Public: $66 / $51 / $30
Wisconsin Union Members: $60 / $47 / $33
Classical Series Subscription Encore: $33
UW–Madison Students: $12 / $10 / $8
Youth (17 and under): $15
BRANFORD MARSALIS QUARTET
THURSDAY, MAY 1 | 7:30 PM
Shannon Hall at Memorial Union Jazz Series
Known for an impressive ability to cross stylistic boundaries, instrumentalist, Broadway composer, bandleader, and educator Branford Marsalis continues to thrill audiences with his unwavering creative integrity. The NEA Jazz Master, GRAMMY Award winner and Tony Award nominee is equally at home performing concertos with symphony orchestras and sitting in with members of the Grateful Dead, but the core of his musical universe remains the Branford Marsalis Quartet. Formed in 1986, the Quartet has celebrated three virtually uninterrupted decades of existence and is revered for its uncompromising interpretation of a kaleidoscopic range of both original compositions and jazz and popular classics. After the GRAMMY‐nominated Upward Spiral, on which guest vocalist Kurt Elling was seamlessly integrated into the group, the Quartet followed up with the GRAMMY‐nominated The Secret Between the Shadow and the Soul, its most emotionally wide‐ranging and melody driven collection to date.
General Public: $75 / $60 / $45
Wisconsin Union Members: $68 / $55 / $41
UW–Madison Students: $12 / $10 / $8
Youth (17 and under): $20
MORE EVENTS TO ENJOY
Free Studio Classes
To fulfill its purpose of enhancing the student experience through performing
Madison Jazz Festival
ANNUALY IN JUNE
Running for the last 30+ years, every June, in partnership with Arts + Literature Laboratory, the Madison Jazz Festival (formerly known as Isthmus Jazz Festival) is a multi-day, city-wide celebration of jazz that includes live concerts, workshops, talks and more throughout the city, culminating with headlining performances at the Memorial Union. Each year, the Jazz Fest lineup is announced in spring.
The Acting Company
2024–2025 SUBSCRIPTION PACKAGES
Classical Series
SAVE 20%! NO ADDITIONAL FEES AT CHECKOUT!
Enjoy timeless works from renowned composers and modern interpretations that push classical into the present. All concerts are in Shannon Hall at Memorial Union.
Sep 26 | Eighth Blackbird
Oct 2 | Chanticleer
Nov 1 | Benjamin Grosvenor, piano
Nov 22 | PUBLIQuartet
Feb 21 | Goldmund Quartet
Apr 3 | Gil Shaham, violin and Orli Shaham, piano
Zone A - $346
Zone B - $274
Zone C - $202
Classical Series Encore Concerts
Classical Series subscribers can earn an additional discount on two limited-seating concerts featuring GRAMMY-winning ensembles who are forging the future of classical music.
Fall Encore:
Sep 27 | Eighth Blackbird with UW Wind Ensemble at Hamel Music Center
Add-on price - $11 (Full price is $15)
Spring Encore
Apr 9 | Roomful of Teeth in Shannon Hall
Add-on price - $33 (Full price is $66)
Jazz Series
SAVE 20%! NO ADDITIONAL FEES AT CHECKOUT!
Experience the full breadth of this ever-evolving genre with GRAMMY-winning artists and the genre’s next big stars.
Sep 19 | esperanza spalding
Sep 28 | Meshell Ndegeocello: No More Water / The Gospel of James Baldwin
Oct 10 | Somi
Oct 23 | SHABAKA
Feb 6 | Samora Pinderhughes
May 1 | Branford Marsalis Quartet
Zone A - $317
Zone B - $281
Zone C - $245
Black Box Sessions: Hip Hop
SAVE 15%! NO ADDITIONAL FEES AT CHECKOUT!
Bundle of Four Performances - $167
The Black Box Sessions are intimate, clubstyle performances featuring a particular genre or theme. This season’s focus is Hip Hop.
Dec 5 | Sa-Roc
Jan 30 | Marlowe
Feb 13 | th1rt3en
Mar 6 | Blackway
Build-Your-Own Subscription
Designed for the inquisitive, omnivorous theatergoer who wants to curate their own perfect lineup, a build-your-own subscription lets you bundle a combination of events to save on tickets.
Save 15% by bundling 3–5 performances
Starting in 1973 in the Bronx, Hip Hop has earned an essential place in the performing arts canon. Join us for a series of highenergy performances in the Play Circle, honoring groundbreaking underground and popular Hip Hop.
Save 20% by bundling 6 or more performances
Check
Subscriber Benefits
SPECIAL PRICING
Subscribers receive up to 20% off single ticket prices!
ACCESS TO BEST SEATS IN THE HOUSE
Enjoy early access to the best seats in your chosen seating zone. Classical Series subscribers can renew into their same seats for the upcoming season. Jazz Series and Build-Your-Own subscriptions are automatically assigned best available seats by performance.
PICK A PAIR TO SHARE!
Choose a performance in your subscription and obtain two additional, free tickets to that show to share with friends.
More details to come via email.
(Subject to availability. Please note that additional seats may not be located next to your subscription seats.)
SUBSCRIBER-ONLY EVENTS
PRIORITY ACCESS TO NEXT YEAR'S TICKETS BY RENEWING
Support the performing arts
You can be a vital part of the Wisconsin Union Theater's future by giving to one of these important funds.
André De Shields Fund
Support diversity in the arts
Fan Taylor Fund
Support programming major artists of the highest quality
Theater Director’s Fund
Support the Theater’s most current and pressing initiatives
