How to Find Louisiana Philharmonic Orchestra Concerts and Tickets on lpomusic.com

Updated

lpomusic.com is the official website of the Louisiana Philharmonic Orchestra (LPO), and it's where you browse the concert calendar and reach ticket pages. To find a performance, scan the Upcoming Events list on the homepage or follow the see all concerts link for the full schedule, then open an individual event to use its Get Tickets or Read more link. This works for anyone planning a date in the New Orleans area — no account is described as required just to view listings.

Where the concert listings live

The homepage carries two connected entry points:

  • Upcoming Events — a dated list of near-term concerts with a short description and a link for each.
  • see all concerts — the path to the complete calendar if the homepage list doesn't show what you need.

Each entry follows the same pattern: a date, a title, a one- or two-line summary, and a link. Depending on the event, that link reads either Get Tickets (goes toward purchasing) or Read more (goes to the detail page, where ticket options typically appear).

Reading a listing

Take the Concierto en Tango entry as a model:

Field What it shows
Date Thursday, October 8, 2026
Title Concierto en Tango
Venue Orpheum Theater
Program Ginastera's Pampeana No. 3, Miguel del Aguila's Concierto en Tango (cellist Roman Mekinulov), Falla's El sombrero de tres picos
Action Get Tickets

The description tells you the repertoire and featured performers before you commit, which is useful if you're choosing between several dates in the same month.

Steps to find a concert and get tickets

  1. Open lpomusic.com.
  2. Look at Upcoming Events on the homepage, or select see all concerts for the full list.
  3. Scan by date. Listings are ordered chronologically, so you can match a concert to a free evening.
  4. Read the summary to confirm the program, venue, and guest artists.
  5. Select Get Tickets to move toward purchase, or Read more for the full event page.
  6. On the event page, complete the ticket flow for your chosen date and seating.

Expected result: you land on a ticket page for the specific performance, with the date and venue already attached.

What the current season includes

The schedule mixes orchestral classics, cross-genre collaborations, and smaller-venue programs:

  • Mozart Symphony No. 31 "Paris" — Sept 23 at New Marigny Theatre, with Offenbach, Milhaud, and Debussy; a Northshore version follows Sept 24 at Fuhrmann Auditorium.
  • LPO + Tank and the Bangas + Dawn Richard — Oct 2 at the Orpheum, a collaboration with the Grammy-winning New Orleans group and singer.
  • Concierto en Tango — Oct 8 at the Orpheum.
  • Market Nights: Flagboy Giz — Oct 15.
  • An Evening with Carlos Miguel Prieto — Oct 20, including the premiere of a WLAE/PBS documentary.
  • Prieto Returns: Shostakovich No. 5 — Oct 22 at the Orpheum, with violinist Aubree Oliverson.
  • The Protecting Veil — Oct 28 at Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Cathedral, a strings-only program.
  • Birds, Bugs and Kites — Nov 4–5 across two venues, including a Northshore date.

Note that some programs repeat at different venues on consecutive nights, so check the location before buying.

Common snags

  • Two venues, one title. Northshore Classics listings mirror New Orleans programs on nearby dates. Confirm the venue in the description before selecting tickets.
  • "Read more" vs. "Get Tickets." Not every listing surfaces a direct purchase link on the homepage. If you only see Read more, the ticket option is on the event page.
  • Subscription vs. single tickets. The site has a Subscribe link for season packages. If you only want one concert, use the individual event's ticket path instead.

Supporting the orchestra

The site also carries a donor section — Donor Support Keeps The Music Going and Support Your Symphony — noting that gifts fund the LPO's work in schools and communities across New Orleans. Separately, a Join our list signup lets you receive updates, which is a practical way to hear about added dates or on-sale timing.