News

 > Features

What’s in store in 2024 for the performing arts (part one)

As season announcements for 2024 begin to roll out across the country, we look in brief at some of next year’s potential performing arts highlights.
25 Aug 2023 13:18
Richard Watts
A white man in evening dress with baton raised dramatically conducts an orchestra, who are barely visible. The empty seats behind him suggest this is a rehearsal photo.

Performing Arts

WASO Principal Conductor and Artistic Adviser Asher Fisch. Photo: Daniel James Grant.

Share Icon

As we move towards the final quarter of the year, companies across Australia have begun rolling out their plans and programs for 2024.

Given that it’s not always possible for us to cover every single season launch in exhaustive detail, here then is a quick guide to just some of the many exciting works to have caught our eye for the coming year.

Unlock Padlock Icon

Unlock this content?

Access this content and more

Join Now Login
Richard Watts

Richard Watts OAM is ArtsHub's National Performing Arts Editor; he also presents the weekly program SmartArts on Three Triple R FM. Richard is a life member of the Melbourne Queer Film Festival, a Melbourne Fringe Festival Living Legend, and was awarded the Sidney Myer Performing Arts Awards' Facilitator's Prize in 2020. In 2021 he received a Lifetime Achievement Award from the Green Room Awards Association. Most recently, Richard received a Medal of the Order of Australia (OAM) in June 2024. Follow him on Twitter: @richardthewatts

Related News

Reviews Visual Arts Writing and Publishing News Film Digital All Arts Television Features Dance
More
A man dressed in a tartan black and red Father Christmas costume.
Reviews

Theatre review: A Christmas Carol, Subiaco Arts Centre

Yet another iteration of this classic novel, but one with a distinct bogan flavour.

Lucinda Coleman
A red circle road sign wit the words DO NOT ENTER on it and a back long clawed figure peering through the white band in the middle of the sign.
Features

How AI music has become a common fixture of far-right hate – part two

The far-right is using AI to create music and content as a way to spread racist and other extremist views.

Leo Chau
A dark-haired man wearing a vibrant, multi-coloured jumper, smiles at the camera. He sits in a wooden chair with his hands clasped, against a brick wall background.
Q&A

What I’ve learned: Mitchell Butel

Mitchell Butel believes the best way to learn about being an Artistic Director is to become an Artistic Director.

Richard Watts
christmas music: colourful photo of three people's legs hanging off a loungeroom sofa, with an 1980s style ghettoblaster stereo on the floor in front of their feet.
Features

Why we can’t get enough of Kate Bush, and other under-recognised Christmas ‘hits’, at this time of year

Who needs 'Jingle Bells' when you could have Kate Bush? In honour of music artists we love, ArtsHub has compiled…

ArtsHub
Two men and a woman dress up as three little pigs. They have pink pants on and pig ears. They are wearing a red, green and blue top respectively in 'The 3 Little Pigs.'
Reviews

Musical review: The 3 Little Pigs, National Theatre Melbourne

An adequate production, but one that could have been better.

Isabelle Oderberg
User Icon
Forgot password?
User Icon
Back to Login