Candlelight Concerts celebrates 6 years with ticket discounts on upcoming summer concerts
Candlelight Concerts, a musical experience hosted by global entertainment platform Fever, is celebrating six years of performances across 150 cities around the world.
As a thank-you to Columbus fans who fill the seats in the Short North Church, 25 W. Fifth Ave., and the Ohio Statehouse, 1 Capitol Square, guests can receive 20% off using a special local voucher for tickets purchased directly through the Fever app until Aug. 15; use code CDLCOLUMBUS25.
Columbus became a regular city for Candlelight to host concerts, just four years after the program debuted in 2019.
"Six years is both short and long, but it gives us time to reflect on the footprint we've had," said Candlelight's team leader, Peter Sourbis. "We definitely see that people love Candlelight in Columbus, and we want to give back on our end."
If you have yet to experience the flickering of thousands of LED candles while enjoying the sounds of your favorite classic or contemporary hits, there's a little something for everyone — 8 years old and older — in upcoming concerts from July 25 to Sept. 19.
View the full July to September schedule below or at feverup.com.
July 25 at 6:45 p.m., Short North Church: Tribute to The Beatles
July 25 at 8:45 p.m., Short North Church: A Tribute to Taylor Swift
Aug. 10 at 6:30 p.m., Columbus Museum of Art, 480 E. Broad St.: Tribute to Fleetwood Mac
Aug. 10 at 8:45 p.m., Columbus Museum of Art: Neo-Soul Favorites with songs by Prince, Childish Gambino and more
Aug. 22 at 6:45 p.m., Short North Church: A Tribute to Adele
Aug. 22 and Sept. 19 at 9 p.m., Short North Church: Queen vs. ABBA
Sept. 7 at 6:30 p.m., Columbus Museum of Art: The Best of Hans Zimmer
Sept. 7 at 8:45 p.m., Columbus Museum of Art: Coldplay vs. Imagine Dragons
Sept. 19 at 6:45 p.m., Short North Church: A Tribute to Green Day
"If you love classical music, you're going to love candlelight, because you can come see Vivaldi, Beethoven, Mozart, but if you like contemporary music, you're also going to love our tribute to The Beatles, Taylor Swift, Fleetwood Mac, Coldplay and so on."
As the years go by, Sourbis said Candlelight will continue collaborating with venues to widen the variety of the concerts accessible to all, including in spaces like the Columbus Museum of Art.
"Our growth has been exponential, and it has allowed us to work with beautiful venues and offer opportunities for everyone to come see the shows we put on," Sourbis said.
"No matter how many guests we have come in year-round, we want each show to have that same intimate feeling that we've always had."
Candlelight will also host shows in Cleveland and Cincinnati.
Trending features reporter Amani Bayo can be reached at abayo@dispatch.com.
This article originally appeared on The Columbus Dispatch: Candlelight Concerts offer ticket discounts for Columbus shows
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
New York Times
31 minutes ago
- New York Times
A Lifelong Party of ‘Puzzle-Making Tomfoolery'
Jerry Slocum likes to cause trouble — with puzzles. A celebrated collector, Mr. Slocum, 94, has so far amassed some 46,000 mechanical puzzles. He began collecting at age 8. In one of numerous books that Mr. Slocum has written on the subject (often with co-authors), such puzzles are defined as 'a self-contained object, composed of one or more parts, which involves a problem for one person to solve by manipulation using logic, reasoning, insight, luck and/or dexterity.' Mr. Slocum's favorite is the T puzzle. Also known as the Tormentor or the Teaser, it originated in the early 1900s as an advertising gimmick, and also just for fun. A big capital T is cut into four pieces. The goal is reassembly. 'It looks pretty simple, but it's not,' Mr. Slocum, a retired aerospace engineer, said on a Saturday morning last summer in downtown Houston. He had just put a T puzzle on display at the latest International Puzzle Party. Mr. Slocum first threw this party on April Fools' Day in 1978; just 10 people gathered in the living room of his Beverly Hills home, where he still lives. Now, more than 500 serious collectors are on the invitation list, and the event is organized by a rotating committee. The destination moves on a three-year cycle among the United States, Europe and Asia. Want all of The Times? Subscribe.
Fox News
31 minutes ago
- Fox News
The Quiz #499 - In DePalma Your Hand
HINT: Say hello to my little QUIZ! Play. Share. Listen with FOX News Contributor and Comedian, Tom Shillue.
New York Times
31 minutes ago
- New York Times
How Nina Garcia, of ‘Project Runway' and Elle, Spends a Promo Day
For a media maven like Nina Garcia, no two days are alike. 'I don't have a particular rhythm,' she said. When she's not commanding the halls of the Hearst Tower at the helm of Elle magazine, Ms. Garcia — who has been editor in chief since 2017 — is traveling, overseeing photo shoots and attending high-profile events. Often, her schedule also includes filming 'Project Runway,' the long-running reality TV competition for fashion designers. Over the past 21 years, Ms. Garcia, 60, has become known for her frankness as a judge on the series, which helped launch the careers of Christian Siriano, Chloe Dao and Irina Shabayeva. She has always intended to be 'very truthful and very sincere' with her sartorial critiques, she said. The latest season of 'Project Runway,' which premiered last month, came with some changes. Heidi Klum is back as host after a hiatus of several seasons, and the stylist Law Roach, who is known for dressing celebrities like Zendaya and Celine Dion, has been added as a judge. 'We love to agree, but we really love to disagree,' Ms. Garcia said of Mr. Roach. 'So it's been fun.' Ms. Garcia, who was born in Colombia, became the first Latina to lead a major American fashion magazine when she took over at Elle. She previously held the role of fashion director at Marie Claire. She lives in a prewar apartment on the Upper East Side of Manhattan with her husband, David Conrod; her two sons, Lucas, 18, and Alex, 14; and their two golden retrievers, Titan and Maverick. Want all of The Times? Subscribe.
