$1 Tickets
The LA Phil offers $1 tickets to select Chamber, Organ, Green Umbrella, and Orchestral concerts at the iconic Walt Disney Concert Hall. $1 tickets are intended to make live music more accessible to individuals and communities who may otherwise be unable to attend a concert. Seating location varies by performance, with a limit of two (2) tickets per household.
How to purchase $1 tickets
- Select the concert you would like to attend from the list of available performances below.
- The promo code will automatically be applied to your purchase
- Select your desired seats (limit 2 per account, per performance)
- Checkout to complete your order
Programs, artists, dates, and availability are subject to change. Limit two (2) tickets per account, per performance. $1 tickets are nontransferable and resale is strictly prohibited. Any tickets identified for re-sale on the secondary market will be cancelled and result in loss of $1 ticket access privileges.
Available Concerts
Concerts with $1 tickets available are listed below. Please check this page regularly as additional concerts may be added throughout the season.
Orchestral
The Los Angeles Philharmonic, with more than 100 members, presents an inspiring array of music through a commitment to foundational works and adventurous explorations.
Daniel Harding Leads Bernstein & Brahms
Soon-to-be Music Director Daniel Harding leads Brahms’ concerto of refined beauty and more.
Daniel Harding Leads Bernstein & Brahms
Soon-to-be Music Director Daniel Harding leads Brahms’ concerto of refined beauty and more.
Chamber Music
Experience big performances on a more intimate scale when musicians from the Los Angeles Philharmonic perform chamber music in small ensembles. Come early and enjoy a complimentary glass of wine before the performance, starting at 6:30pm.
Holiday Brass
Delight in the most wonderful time of the year with ensembles of trumpets, trombones, tubas, and more.
Mozart, Beethoven & Schubert
Chamber Music with Members of the Los Angeles Philharmonic
Hear the clarinet shine in the “Kegelstatt” and “Gassenhauer” trios, followed by Schubert’s Erlkönig for cellos and “Rosamunde” String Quartet.
Lunar New Year
Celebrate the Year of the Goat with reimagined Chinese folk songs and more.
All-Beethoven with Anna Handler
Our Conductor-in-Residence teams up with the Los Angeles Philharmonic’s new concertmaster for the fierce and challenging “Kreutzer” Sonata.
Prokofiev, Shostakovich & More
String quartets by two of Russia’s great 20th-century composers meet eclectic gems from France.
Bartók & Dvořák
Youthful ambition and passion from Central European masters.
British Chamber Music
Venture through the soundscapes of the United Kingdom.
Organ
Witness stunning recitals on the powerful and versatile Walt Disney Concert Hall pipe organ, nicknamed "Hurricane Mama" by composer Terry Riley.
Michael Hey
Hey debuts at the Hall with Debussy’s Children’s Corner, Jonathan Dove’s The Dancing Pipes, a new work by composer/YouTuber Nahre Sol, and more.
Olivier Latry
The French virtuoso plays organ arrangements of Rachmaninoff, J.S. Bach, and Prokofiev pieces, plus his own improvised work.
Nathaniel Gumbs
Organ Recital
A celebration of composers who have shaped America’s musical landscape, featuring Gershwin, Margaret Bonds, Carlos Simon, and more.
Green Umbrella
Described by the Los Angeles Times as "a news outlet for new music, a place for discovery," Green Umbrella is the LA Phil's trademark series for adventurous, ambitious contemporary music.
A Day in the Life
Acclaimed director Yuval Sharon and Salonen investigate the rituals and rhythms of our daily existence.
Wolfe & Mattingly
A trio of takes on Minimalism, respectively composed for solo piano, string ensemble, and the entire orchestra.
John Adams/Rhythmic Lines
A rhythmically driven journey from postwar iconoclasm to today’s genre-dissolving innovation.
James McVinnie’s Power Switch
Vintage and cutting-edge technology join forces in this program featuring compositions by some of electronic music’s sharpest artists.
Water Dreams and Air Songs
Pulitzer Prize winner Susie Ibarra curates an evening evoking physical space through music.