APRIL 16 – 19, 2026
Experience the power and passion of Dance Theatre of Harlem (DTH) as the company returns with a bold, unforgettable season. The centerpiece is the revival of Firebird, DTH’s iconic take on the classic tale of love and transformation. First created in 1982 by John Taras, with stunning sets and costumes by Geoffrey Holder accompanied by live music from the Gateways Festival Orchestra conducted by Jeri Lynne Johnson (April 16, 18. 19) and Tania Leon (April 17). This DTH signature work, set in the Caribbean, is a feast for the senses.
The program also includes dynamic works by DTH Artistic Director Robert Garland, whose choreography blends classical ballet with a modern pulse as well as William Forsythe and Jodie Gates. Join the celebration of 57 years of trailblazing artistry with DTH. Let Your Spirit Take Flight!
Tickets for tonight and tomorrow’s matinee show (last show) are sold out, however there may be a limited supply of partial view seats on sale to be purchased in person at the New York City Center Box Office. Thank you for all the support and love of DTH.
New York City Center Box Office
131 West 55th Street
(between 6th & 7th Avenues)
Dance Community Night | All are welcome!
Blake Works IV (The Barre Project) – Choreography by William Forsythe
Passage of Being – Choreography by Jodie Gates
New Bach – Choreography by Robert Garland
Firebird – Choreography by John Taras
Dance Theatre of Harlem Vision Gala & Performance
(Details to be announced)
Divine Nine/HBCU Night | All are welcome!
Higher Ground – Choreography by Robert Garland
The Vertiginous Thrill of Exactitude – Choreography by William Forsythe
Nyman String Quartet No. 2 – Choreography by Robert Garland
Firebird – Choreography by John Taras
Meet the Ballerina Matinee | All are welcome!
Blake Works IV (The Barre Project) – Choreography by William Forsythe
Nyman String Quartet No. 2 – Choreography by Robert Garland
Passage of Being – Choreography by Jodie Gates
Firebird – Choreography by John Taras
The 2026 New York Season is sponsored by Bloomberg Philanthropies
Dance Theatre of Harlem is supported, in part, by public funds from the New York City Department of Cultural Affairs in partnership with the City Council, by the New York State Council on the Arts with the support of the Office of the Governor and the New York State Legislature, and the National Endowment for the Arts.
