TPAC announces 2025-2026 Broadway season

Get ready for six Nashville premieres, including the season opener “The Wiz.”

Seven cast members of "The Wiz" stand on stage. Six people in dresses have their arms in the air posing, while the seventh person stands on a throne.

“The Wiz” makes its grand entrance this fall. | Photo by Jeremy Daniel via TPAC

The Tennessee Performing Arts Center clicked its heels three times and brought Broadway home with the release of the 2025-2026 season lineup.

The upcoming season features 11 productions, including six Nashville premieres and three limited return engagements (“Les Miserables,” “SIX,” and “The Book of Mormon”). Here’s what’s coming to the stage:

Broadway shows

  • “The Wiz” | Sept. 23-28, 2025 | The fresh take on “The Wizard of Oz” features a score ranging from gospel and rock to ‘70s funk.
  • “The Outsiders” | Oct. 14-19, 2025 | The iconic book and film are reborn on stage as a group of “outsiders” navigate their place in 1967 Tulsa, OK.
  • “Beauty and the Beast” | Nov. 4-16, 2025 | Highlights of the 30th anniversary production include a new set and show-stopping costumes.
  • “Suffs” | March 3-8, 2026 | Winner of the Outer Critics’ Circle Award for Best New Musical, “Suffs” follows the women who fought for the right to vote.
  • “Back to the Future: The Musical” | March 17-22, 2026 | The musical is adapted by the film’s creators and features familiar hits, including “The Power of Love,” “Johnny B. Goode,” “Earth Angel,” and “Back in Time.”
  • “Some Like It Hot” | April 21-26, 2026 | Winning more theater awards than any show in its season, the musical comedy set in Chicago during the Prohibition follows two musicians on the run.
  • “Water for Elephants” | May 12-17, 2026 | Look back on a man’s time in the circus through the eyes of his older self in this musical adaptation of the novel.
  • “Hamilton” | June 17–28, 2026 | The 11-time Tony Award-winning musical based on Ron Chernow’s biography follows the story of founding father Alexander Hamilton.
Someone dressed in Belle's classic yellow dress and another person in a blue velvet suit dressed as the Beast, sit on opposite sides of a table raising champagne glasses to one another.

The 2024-2025 season will come to a close with “MJ.” | Photo by Matthew Murphy/MurphyMade

How to score tickets

With a lineup of fan favorites and local premieres, you’re probably wondering how to snag tickets. Season ticket holders can renew through Sunday, March 16, and new season ticket packages are available now. Single tickets will be on sale at a later date.

More from NASHtoday
Residents can weigh in as the city studies zoning, design standards, and development processes in downtown and nearby areas.
For this edition of Nashville Pairings, I visited a coffee shop and a bakery off Nolensville Pike.
From ballpark staples to a few personal picks, here’s how to do Sounds season right.
Bookmark this guide for a curated list of events taking place each month that we’re most looking forward to.
We asked our readers which women leaders in Nashville business are making history today — you nominated local CEOs, founders, and entrepreneurs shaping the region’s future.
Plus, for the first time since 2012, the Vanderbilt women’s team will host the first two rounds of the tournament
Pack your reusable shopping bags, because we’ve rounded up 17 farmers markets in Nashville and surrounding towns.
Some spots around town are turning yellow, and that’s thanks to Nashville mustard, a small flower that only blooms in our area.
WeGo plans to build a new transit hub connecting bus routes and the WeGo Star, with public information sessions scheduled for March 30 and 31.
Eight entrepreneurs behind local companies — from startups to whiskey brands — made the national list this year.