NEW YORK THEATRE BALLET

Announces 2015-16 Season

New York Theatre Ballet announces the 2015-16 season, which will include repertory performances at Schimmel Center at Pace University (September 19-20, 2015), Danspace Project (October 1-3, 2015), and New York Live Arts (February 24-27, 2016). NYTB maintains its association with the New York Pops at Carnegie Hall, and the Company’s Once Upon A Ballet series for children will continue at Florence Gould Hall throughout the year. NYTB will also continue to offer its Free Ticket Program for families who are unable to afford to attend performances.

New York Theatre Ballet’s 2015-16 Season includes:

• September 19-20, 2015 – Schimmel Center at Pace University
• October 1-3, 2015 – Danspace Project
• December 6, 2015 – Keith Michael’s The Nutcracker at Tarrytown Music Hall
• December 11-13, 2015 – Keith Michael’s The Nutcracker at Florence Gould Hall
• December 19, 2015 – Keith Michael’s The Nutcracker at The Colonial Theater
• December 20, 2015 – A Charlie Brown Christmas with The New York Pops at Carnegie Hall
• February 24-27, 2016 – Glass Project at New York Live Arts
• April 10-11, 2016 – Cinderella at The Egg Center for the Performing Arts, Albany, NY
• April 17, 2016 – Cinderella at Florence Gould Hall
• April 28-29, 2016 – Legends & Visionaries at Keihin Auditorium, Tarboro, North Carolina
• May 1, 2016 – The Alice-in-Wonderland Follies at 92Y

New York Theatre Ballet at Schimmel Center at Pace University

September 19 and 20 at 7:30 (Legends & Visionaries) and September 20 at 3pm (Cinderella)

Tickets: $29 for the evening shows; $20 for Adults and $10 for Students for Cinderella

Box office: 212-346-1715; Ovation Tix 866-811-4111; www.schimmel.pace.edu

New York Theatre Ballet brings fresh insight into classic revivals paired with the modern sensibilities of both established and up-and-coming choreographers. Featured choreographers include Merce Cunningham, Nicolo Fonte, Agnes deMille, and Pam Tanowitz. Cinderella, a perennial favorite of NYTB audiences, features a dancing clock, two wacky stepsisters, and everyone’s favorite rags to riches princess. This enchanting story, with choreography by Donald Mahler, set design by Gillian Bradshaw-Smith, and costumes by Resident Costume Designer of the Metropolitan Opera, Sylvia Taalson Nolan, will delight the whole family.