What to know
- Only two performances: May 29, 2027 at Meridian Hall (1 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.).
- Experience the full film with a live orchestra, dazzling projections, and state-of-the-art sound.
- Tickets range from $87.55 to $326.66 on Ticketmaster.
- Perfect for both long-time fans and newcomers to the world of Oz.
Get ready to be changed for good; Wicked: Part One lands in Toronto for two spellbinding live concert performances.
The cult classic musical is coming to Toronto with a live orchestra concert that will get you “Dancing Through Life.”
Whether you’re a lifelong fan or discovering the story of Elphaba and Glinda for the first time, the production promises to immerse audiences in the world of Oz like never before.
Wicked: Part One will bring theatre lovers to Oz with a new “Defying Gravity” live-concert experience at Meridian Hall on Saturday, May 29, 2027.
‘SOOO BEYOND EXCITED’: Wicked fans can’t contain their excitement
Wicked fans are sharing their excitement in the comments.
“HUGE NEWS,” one Instagram user cheered.
“SOOO BEYOND EXCITED,” another commented.
“OH I NEED TO BE THERE,” one said.
“Need to go!!!” another wrote.
“Here we go,” another said.
What does the performance include?
Each film will be presented in full on a massive HD screen, with a live orchestra performing its complete soundtrack alongside the film.
Expect songs with music and lyrics by Stephen Schwartz and a score by John Powell and Stephen Schwartz.
The performance runs approximately the length of the featured film, plus an intermission to stretch your legs and discuss your favourite moments with fellow fans.
Bring your snacks and beverages, and prepare for an evening that’s bound to leave you singing the unforgettable songs long after the final curtain.
When and where is it happening?
Both Toronto performances will take place at Meridian Hall on Saturday, May 29, 2027.
The first starts at 1 p.m., followed by an evening performance at 7:30 p.m. Ticketmaster lists both shows on sale now, with prices and availability subject to change.
For fans who already know every word to “Popular” and “Defying Gravity,” this might be one more excuse to return to Oz — this time with an orchestra in the room.
