Hair - The American Tribal Love-Rock Musical

(no performances)
Hair - The American Tribal Love-Rock Musical

Book and Lyrics by James Rado and Gerome Ragni
Music by Galt MacDermot

50 years ago, Hair was the first rock musical to light up Broadway. Dreaming of the "Age of Aquarius" and a world that would "Let the Sunshine In," a group of young people offered a glimpse of the counterculture that thrilled, shocked, and moved audiences. The Tribe's search for community, authenticity, and hope in a changing and sometimes hostile world is every bit as compelling - and urgent - in 2018 as it was in 1968.

November 9 - 13 & 15 - 18, 2018
Russell H. Miller Theatre, FAC
Weeknights and Saturdays at 8:00 p.m. CST
Sundays at 3:00 p.m. CST
Adults $18.86+$1.14 Tax
Students & Seniors (62+) $15.09+$0.91 Tax
(Recommended for mature audiences)

Student/Senior (age 62+) discounts available at checkout.

To receive your discount choose the appropriate price from the pull-down menu in the center of the Shopping Cart Page.

If you have a problem finding the price you are looking for, please call the Box Office prior to placing your order at 270-745-3121 M-F Noon-4pm for assistance.


http://www.wku.edu/theatre-and-dance/index.php

Please be aware that as of July 1, 2018, non-profit organizations such as WKU must collect sales tax on all event admissions:
Non-profit 501(c)(3) groups must collect sales tax on their charges for all categories of taxable admissions for periods beginning July 1, 2018, forward. The Kentucky Supreme Court recently held that the Ky. Const. Section 170 exemption for charitable institutions applied only to property taxes and not to excise taxes (sales and use tax). The only sales tax exemptions for 501(c)(3) charitable, educational, and religious organizations are those explicitly listed in KRS Chapter 139. Except for the very narrow exemptions for horse racetracks, historical sites, county fairs, elementary and secondary schools, and non-profit 501(c)(3) school-sponsored clubs and organizations, all other entities engaged in sales of admissions must begin collecting tax on these sales.