Harbison Theatre at Midlands Technical College has officially unveiled its exciting 2024–2025 performance season, packed with fun, music, laughter, and unforgettable moments for the whole family. Whether you’re a fan of toe-tapping tunes, jaw-dropping illusionists, heartfelt plays, or dazzling dance performances, there’s something for everyone to enjoy right here in the Midlands.
Season Highlights:
Music Lovers Unite!
Enjoy Grammy-nominated acts like The War and Treaty (Nov. 1), classic rock with Billy Bob Thornton & The Boxmasters (Oct. 18), and the funky, high-energy stylings of Mother’s Finest (Mar. 1). If you’re a jazz fan, don’t miss SC Jazz Masterworks Ensemble returning with five performances throughout the year.
Theater and Family Shows:
Treat the kids to magical stage productions like A Christmas Carol by Columbia Children’s Theatre (Dec. 7) and Pete the Cat (May 3). Families will also enjoy the heartfelt and humorous “If You Only Knew… Why I Struggle to Trust God” by WOW Productions (Sept. 20–22).
Dance and Culture:
Don’t miss MALEVO (Oct. 13), a thrilling all-male Argentinian dance group, and the South Carolina Ballet’s stunning production of Romeo & Juliet (Mar. 7).
Comedy and Magic:
Get ready to laugh with America’s Got Talent finalist Tom Cotter (Mar. 21), or be amazed by mind-blowing illusions from Mike Super (Nov. 8).
Special Events:
Be sure to mark your calendar for MTC Showoff (Mar. 15), a live talent competition featuring Midlands Tech students, faculty, and alumni competing for $1,000 in prizes!
From Broadway hits and gospel tributes to folk rock, Motown, and magic—Harbison Theatre’s new season is bursting with community spirit and top-tier entertainment.
Plan Your Visit:
Most shows take place on weekends, making it easy for families to attend. Ticket prices vary, and many events are perfect for all ages.
Tickets and Info:
Visit HarbisonTheatre.org or call the box office at 803-407-5011 to reserve your seats.
Bring the family, invite some friends, and enjoy a season of arts and culture right here in our community.
Photo by Miles Weaver
