By making a donation you will help the theatre carry out our mission in showcasing the Arts, maintaining this historic building as Community Center for events and to support our youth.
The Apollo Civic Theatre is one of the oldest continuous operating theatres in West Virginia and is on the National Register of Historic Places. The Apollo is a non-profit 501(c)3 and your contributions are tax-deductible to the extent the law allows. The Apollo is a registered charity with the State of West Virginia.
APOLLO TECH
Our sound system is from 1997 and has reached its legacy limits..
We are asking for your help in getting a new sound system so that the Apollo Civic Theatre can continue to provide children's programs, shows, live music and other events that this great theatre has to offer to the community..
The theatre has received $55,000 towards the sound system. The cost of a new sound system is $175,000.00. We need to raise an additional $120,000.00.
"ALL DONORS WILL BE PROUDLY DISPLAYED ON A NEW ART INSTALLATION THAT WILL BE HANGING FROM OUR LOBBY CEILING!"
If you are able to, please help support the theatre in making this happen. No amount is too small..
You can also mail a check to the address listed above. (This is preferred, as there are no fees associated with your donation and the Apollo receives the full amount to put toward the project).
TICKETS GO OFFSALE ONLINE 2 HOURS PRIOR TO THE PERFORMANCE AND THEN CAN ONLY BE PURCHASED AT THE DOOR. ***TICKETS WILL BE WAITING THE DAY OF THE PERFORMANCE AT WILL CALL AT THE BOX OFFICE*** ++++ALL SALES ARE FINAL - NO REFUNDS+++++++
Ticket are $45.00 plus a $3.50 convience fee.
There's a moment right at the very beginning of any Twitty & Lynn show that affords country music fans the chance to lookback in time. Just after the band has played the signature intro to "Louisiana Woman, Mississippi Man," Tre Twitty andTayla Lynn shoot each other a glance that summons the electrifying chemistry of their grandparents: Tre is the grandson ofConway Twitty, Tayla is the granddaughter of Loretta Lynn.
Audiences can't believe their eyes. From that moment, for the next 90 minutes, they're in the presence of living countrymusic history.
"Fans have told Tayla and me that when they see us onstage singing, talking, and just looking at each other, they think,‘Wow, there must be something genetic in those two families,'" Tre says. "It validates the experience of the concert forthem. We're telling our grandparents' story through our story."
But Twitty & Lynn — and their internationally popular show "A Salute to Conway & Loretta" — aren't impersonators. Tredoesn't groom Seventies sideburns and perm his hair; Tayla doesn't mimic her grandmother's mannerisms. Rather, theyare onstage celebrating country music, the lost art of duet singing, and the two beloved icons they refer to as "Poppy" and"Memaw."
"I think of us as the ambassadors of the Twitty and Lynn names — we're just the new version of what they've alreadyestablished," Tre says. "But we also want to be caretakers of the past. At our shows, we get generations of fans becausecountry music is passed down."
TICKETS GO OFFSALE ONLINE 2 HOURS PRIOR TO THE PERFORMANCE AND THEN CAN ONLY BE PURCHASED AT THE DOOR. ***TICKETS WILL BE WAITING THE DAY OF THE PERFORMANCE AT WILL CALL AT THE BOX OFFICE*** ++++ALL SALES ARE FINAL - NO REFUNDS+++++++
A small group of people help Jesus Christ tell different parables by using a wide variety of games, storytelling techniques and a hefty dose of comic timing. An eclectic blend of songs, ranging in style from pop to vaudeville, is employed as the story of Jesus' life dances across the stage. Dissolving hauntingly into the Last Supper and the Crucifixion, Jesus' messages of kindness, tolerance and love come vibrantly to life.
TICKETS GO OFFSALE ONLINE 2 HOURS PRIOR TO THE PERFORMANCE AND THEN CAN ONLY BE PURCHASED AT THE DOOR. ***TICKETS WILL BE WAITING THE DAY OF THE PERFORMANCE AT WILL CALL AT THE BOX OFFICE*** ++++ALL SALES ARE FINAL - NO REFUNDS+++++++
Jeremy Heere is just an average teenager. That is, until he finds out about "The Squip," a tiny supercomputer that promises to bring him everything he desires most: a date with Christine, an invite to the raddest party of the year and a chance to survive life in his suburban New Jersey high school. But is being the most popular guy in school worth the risk? Be More Chill is based on the novel by Ned Vizzini.