Ladies and gentlemen, your Penn State Marching Blue Band…is moving to the Bryce Jordan Center for the 40th anniversary of its indoor concert “Blue Bandorama.”
Drum major Jack Frisbie and the gang will go on at 4 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 6, keeping the Saturday afternoon action rolling while the Nittany Lions are on bye week.
“Blue Bandorama” is an indoor showcase of the music the band plays during halftime of Penn State football games. It began in 1978, and for the past 39 years has been held at Eisenhower Auditorium the night before the final home football game of the season.
The Blue Band will perform traditional Penn State songs and some of its most exciting halftime shows from the season. Attendees will also get to see a special guest performance by Penn State’s musical theatre department.
Tickets cost $24.50 for adults and $19 for Penn State students and children ages 17 and under. Children under age 2 are free. If you really want the full Blue Band experience, VIP tickets including a meet and greet are also available.
Tickets go on sale at 10 a.m. Tuesday, September 4 at the Bryce Jordan Center, Eisenhower Auditorium, Penn State Downtown Theatre, Penn State Altoona campus, online at Ticketmaster, or by phone at (800) 745-3000.
More Community & Entertainment
View all Community & Entertainment
Busy Weekend of Fall Festivals and More on Tap Around Centre County
The weekend of Sept. 29-Oct. 1 is packed with activities around Centre County, including fall festivals, Oktoberfests, fairs, concerts and more.Stories You MissedJanuary Is a Call to Action to Respond […]
Downtown State College Cheesesteak Shop Sets Opening Date
A new cheesesteak shop that promises a taste of Philly in downtown State College has set an opening date.Stories You MissedJanuary Is a Call to Action to Respond to StalkingJanuary […]
Throwing a Party for Thousands: Central PA 4th Fest Returns as Day-Long Celebration
As the new executive director of the Central PA 4th Fest, Celesta Powell is leading the charge in reigniting the day-long community celebration that so many loved before COVID-19 forced organizers to produce scaled-back events over the past three years.
