Sheila E. Dallas Tickets - The Black Academy of Arts and Letters

Stanley Jordan

8 concerts

Stanley Jordan revolutionized guitar with his touch technique, blending jazz, rock, and classical. Known for "Magic Touch," collaborated with Miles Davis and Phil Lesh. His guitar on Kenny Rogers' "Morning Desire" topped country charts. Appeared on top TV shows.

Tower Of Power

26 concerts

Born in Detroit, Castillo crafted the distinct "Oakland soul" sound with his band, blending Memphis and Philadelphia influences. Known for hit singles and collaborations with legendary artists, they've spent 50 years impacting lives, traveling the world, and creating a family-like band atmosphere.

Take 6

11 concerts

Take 6 originated from Oakwood College, Alabama, blending gospel, doo-wop, and jazz. Known for Grammy-winning albums like "Take 6" and "So Much 2 Say," they've collaborated with icons like Quincy Jones and Stevie Wonder.

Ruben Studdard

1 concert

Ruben Studdard, born in Frankfurt, Germany and raised in Birmingham, Alabama, gained fame by winning American Idol's second season. Known for his powerful R&B and gospel vocals, he achieved significant success with hits like "Flying Without Wings" and "Sorry 2004." Studdard has collaborated with artists like Ne-Yo and Lalah Hathaway and released the album Ruben Sings Luther, paying tribute to his idol Luther Vandross. Alongside music, he's ventured into theater, earning a Grammy nomination, and competed on The Biggest Loser.

Sheila E.

7 concerts

Sheila E., born Sheila Escovedo, rose to fame in the mid-'80s as Prince's protégée with hits like "The Glamorous Life." Before Prince, she worked with Marvin Gaye and George Duke, and later collaborated with Ringo Starr and Joss Stone.

Dallas Symphony Orchestra

5 concerts

The Dallas Symphony Orchestra, founded by German immigrants in 1890 and solidified by Carl Venth in 1911, rose to prominence under conductors like Antal Dorati and Eduardo Mata, who elevated its artistic rank and led acclaimed recordings and performances, including a visit to Carnegie Hall. The orchestra overcame financial struggles in the 1970s and moved to the acclaimed Eugene McDermott Concert Hall. Known for high artistic standards, Andrew Litton led successful recordings and broadcasts, while Jaap van Zweden became music director in 2008.