A Song for Coretta Tickets

A Song for Coretta Show Tickets

With your purchase of A Song for Coretta tickets, you can celebrate the life and legacy of a historical figure. This play, written by Pearl Cleage, makes history personally relevant by introducing colorful characters and highlighting the meaning and influence of one woman’s life. 

In 2006, a long line of people formed outside of Ebenezer Baptist Church in Atlanta, Ga. They were there to pay their respects to Mrs. Coretta Scott King, widow of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Since she lay in a small sanctuary and only a few people could come in at a time, the line of mourners wound down the street and around the corner. For hours, they patiently waited to say goodbye to an iconic woman who inspired them to believe in something greater. While they waited, they shared memories of Mrs. King and how her amazing life had affected their own. With A Song for Coretta tickets, you can share in their reflections and peek into history.

As the sun began to set and cold rain fell, they huddled together under shared umbrellas, resolved to finish their vigil. By midnight, the crowd had diminished to the last few mourners. Those five people at the end of the line make up the fictional characters in this play. Audience members can look at history through their eyes and see the world from a different perspective.

How much are A Song for Coretta tickets?

A Song for Coretta tickets for a premium orchestra seat have a price range of around $150-$350 per ticket depending on the venue. Stick to your budget with cheap seats in the back of the theater. A balcony seat will typically run $35-$55 each. Due to the size of the theatres on Broadway, ticket prices in New York can sometimes be 50-75% more than a touring performance.

A Song for Coretta Show Schedule

Check the A Song for Coretta schedule above to find a tour date that is convenient for you. When the performance is running for a week or longer, it usually runs Tuesday through Sunday with Matinées typically available on Saturday and Sunday. Be sure to catch the show at the Hollywood Pantages Theatre in Los Angeles, Walnut Street Theatre in Philadelphia, Sarofim Hall at the Hobby Center in Houston or another theatre near you.