State Theatre

The State Theatre will be temporarily closed for the summer of 2024, but exciting things are happening!  The restoration of the old lobby will be done during this time. We hope to have it completed in early fall, if not it will still be functional as a venue while we complete this project.

We are working on the fall schedule.
Additional shows will be added and ticket links up soon.

Here is what we have so far…….

Late September / early October – Manhattan Film Festival

10/2 Reminiscing Concert
Whether you “lived the 70s or just love the 70s”, come reminisce with us as we perform your favorite hits the way you remember them! Sing along with us as we play classics from England Dan and John Ford Coley, The Little River Band, Pablo Cruise, and many others. You’ll hear “Baby Come Back”, “Still the One”, “I Go Crazy”, “Lido Shuffle”, “Wildfire”, “Whenever I Call You Friend” and so much more. We feature three lead singers backed by a stellar Minneapolis band. You can look forward to LOTS of harmonies, stories behind the songs plus more fun stuff.
https://reminiscingmusic.com/

10/26 Jackson Browne Tribute
Boyd Lee and his band will be adding Jeff Engholm (Collective Unconscious) in this fabulous tribute the music of Jackson Browne

11/2 Mick Sterling
MEMPHIS AND THE MEANTIMES / The Songs of The Grand Ole Opry and Sun Records

11/9 Belfast Cowboys
is a nine-piece, horn-driven band from Minneapolis that specializes in the music of Van Morrison, mixing rock, blues, roots and soul sounds. Led by veteran songwriter and guitarist Terry Walsh and powered by a four-piece horn section, the Cowboys have flourished in the renowned Minnesota music scene and have consistently packed houses and wowed crowds since 2002.

11/23 Disco Kingz
If you missed this show last year, don’t let this one pass you by.
https://discokingz.com/

Billy McLaughlin Holiday Show – date not yet confirmed

 

The following events are at The Zumbrota State Theatre.

Event Information:

  • Thu
    21
    Jul
    2022

    Songs of Hope Global Music Concert

    7:00 PMZumbrota State Theatre

    Songs of Hope, the concert tour resulting from a six-week youth performing arts project in St. Paul, MN, stops in Zumbrota for the tenth time, on Thursday, July 21, at 7:00 pm.

    The free concert is at the Zumbrota State Theatre.  Crossings and the Zumbrota Area Arts Council are sponsoring the performance.

    The young vocalists sing songs from their own homelands mixed with U.S. songs chosen because together they offer the perfect entertainment for a warm summer’s night. This year participating children are from countries such as India, Turkey, Italy, Russia, Turkey, Iraq, Israel, Jamaica, Guatemala, Argentina, and the United States.

    The Songs of Hope concert tour has a well-deserved reputation for lively, upbeat shows for all ages. In its 20 years of operation, Songs of Hope has touched the lives of hundreds of children and staff from around the globe and moved audiences to joy and to tears. Each concert is appropriate for children, families, and adults who celebrate music and community.

    The nonprofit Songs of Hope™ offers participants a unique opportunity to live in a community with kids from other cultures while learning and performing music from many countries. Campers learn to look past prejudices, misconceptions, and newspaper headlines as they live, sing and dance together. They practice six hours a day, six days a week for three weeks. Then, they take these songs of peace, love, and respect to neighboring communities in a joyous celebration of cultural unity, delighting their audiences along the way.

    The performers have to work hard to master the music and dance of the show. Everyone performs in every song, which means some performers will have learned to sing in new languages. An additional pleasure for the audience is the chance to see rich and beautiful traditional costumes, some brought by adult chaperones accompanying the children from their home countries.

    These activities are made possible by the voters of Minnesota through a grant from the Minnesota State Arts Board, thanks to a legislative appropriation from the arts and cultural heritage fund, and by a grant from the National Endowment for the Arts.