Events
Both Tarrant and Dallas County are packed with things to do and destinations to visit.
Weekday and Saturday events at American Airlines Center in Dallas are served by regularly scheduled eastbound and westbound train trips. Events at Dickies Arena, Fort Worth Stockyards, and Bass Performance Hall in Fort Worth are also served by regularly scheduled eastbound and westbound trips via bus connection at Fort Worth Central Station.
Dallas Stars and Dallas Mavericks: A westbound train will depart Victory Station (AA Center) 20 minutes after the end of ALL Dallas Stars and Dallas Mavericks games that begin after 6:00 p.m., Monday – Saturday. These trains will be noted on the events schedule below with this designation: (+20)
Note: On non-AAC event nights, TRE will operate all trains per the published public timetable.
Prev Saturday, September 19 | 2:00pm
Irwin Steel Popular Entertainment Series: BLUEY’S BIG PLAY
Bass Performance Hall
Irwin Steel Popular Entertainment Series: BLUEY’S BIG PLAY
Saturday, September 19 | 2:00pm
This is Bluey’s Big Play, For Real Life.
When Dad feels like a little bit of time out, Bluey and Bingo have other plans! Join them as they pull out all of the games and cleverness at their disposal to get Dad off that bean bag. Bluey’s Big Play is a theatrical adaptation of the Emmy® award-winning children’s television series, with an original story by Bluey creator Joe Brumm, and new music by Bluey composer, Joff Bush.
Join the Heelers in their first live theatre show made just for you, featuring brilliantly created puppets, this is Bluey as you’ve never seen it before, brought to real life.
Fort Worth Central StationTuesday, September 22 | 7:30pm
ALL-AMERICAN CONCERTO EVENING PRESENTED BY THE CLIBURN
Bass Performance Hall
ALL-AMERICAN CONCERTO EVENING PRESENTED BY THE CLIBURN
Tuesday, September 22 | 7:30pm
The ultimate celebration of America at 250 happens at Bass Hall this fall. In the All-American Concerto Evening, you’ll hear three iconic American concertos performed by three extraordinary American soloists with The Fort Worth Symphony Orchestra conducted by Robert Spano.
The Orchestra sets the tone for the evening with Aaron Copland’s gregarious An Outdoor Overture. Followed by Samuel Barber’s glorious Violin Concerto from rising star Amaryn Olmeda, who at only 18-years-old has performed with the Philadelphia and Cleveland Orchestras, made her solo debut at Carnegie Hall, and recorded on Deutsche Grammophon. Then, Oklahoma native and Cliburn favorite Joshua Roman performs a Cello Concerto by composer Mason Bates, written specifically for Joshua in 2014. In the grand finale, California-born Angel Stanislav Wang, who won the hearts of piano fans around the globe as a finalist at the 2025 Van Cliburn International Piano Competition, returns to the Bass Hall stage with his take on that most iconic American work, Gershwin’s Rhapsody in Blue.
Make sure to wear your red, white, and blue and join us at Bass Hall for this star-studded salute to 250 years of America.
Patrons must be 8 years or older to attend these performances.
Fort Worth Central StationFriday, September 25 | 7:30pm
FORT WORTH SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA: BRAHMS AND HAYDEN, TOGETHER
Bass Performance Hall
FORT WORTH SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA: BRAHMS AND HAYDEN, TOGETHER
Friday, September 25 | 7:30pm
The composer Brahms was a savvy businessman. He used Haydn’s name to help sell his now-famous Variations on a Theme by Haydn, even though Haydn might not have written the tune. Regardless, Brahms’s variations explore the theme’s emotional depth with drama, humor, and poise. Rounding out the program are a transcription of Brahms’ Double Concerto for Violin, Cello, and Orchestra, which adapts the violin and cello parts for a solo pianist, as well as Haydn’s “London” Symphony, his farewell note to his favorite city.
Fort Worth Central StationSaturday, September 26 | 7:30pm
FORT WORTH SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA: BRAHMS AND HAYDEN, TOGETHER
Bass Performance Hall
FORT WORTH SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA: BRAHMS AND HAYDEN, TOGETHER
Saturday, September 26 | 7:30pm
The composer Brahms was a savvy businessman. He used Haydn’s name to help sell his now-famous Variations on a Theme by Haydn, even though Haydn might not have written the tune. Regardless, Brahms’s variations explore the theme’s emotional depth with drama, humor, and poise. Rounding out the program are a transcription of Brahms’ Double Concerto for Violin, Cello, and Orchestra, which adapts the violin and cello parts for a solo pianist, as well as Haydn’s “London” Symphony, his farewell note to his favorite city.
Fort Worth Central StationFriday, October 2 | 8:00pm
Texas Ballet Theater: Casanova
Bass Performance Hall
Texas Ballet Theater: Casanova
Friday, October 2 | 8:00pm
The Story Behind the Scandal
For mature audiences — a captivating portrayal of the legendary philanderer.
Sensual. Daring. Unexpectedly human. Casanova strips away the legend to reveal a man driven as much by longing as by lust. Set against the opulence of 18th-century Venice, this visually stunning ballet blends Baroque grandeur with bold, cinematic movement. What emerges is not just a tale of seduction, but a portrait of a soul caught between indulgence and introspection.
Please note: While artistically driven, the work includes mature themes and sensual elements that may not be suitable for younger audiences.
Saturday, October 3 | 2:00pm
Texas Ballet Theater: Casanova
Bass Performance Hall
Texas Ballet Theater: Casanova
Saturday, October 3 | 2:00pm
The Story Behind the Scandal
For mature audiences — a captivating portrayal of the legendary philanderer.
Sensual. Daring. Unexpectedly human. Casanova strips away the legend to reveal a man driven as much by longing as by lust. Set against the opulence of 18th-century Venice, this visually stunning ballet blends Baroque grandeur with bold, cinematic movement. What emerges is not just a tale of seduction, but a portrait of a soul caught between indulgence and introspection.
Please note: While artistically driven, the work includes mature themes and sensual elements that may not be suitable for younger audiences.
Saturday, October 3 | 8:00pm
Texas Ballet Theater: Casanova
Bass Performance Hall
Texas Ballet Theater: Casanova
Saturday, October 3 | 8:00pm
The Story Behind the Scandal
For mature audiences — a captivating portrayal of the legendary philanderer.
Sensual. Daring. Unexpectedly human. Casanova strips away the legend to reveal a man driven as much by longing as by lust. Set against the opulence of 18th-century Venice, this visually stunning ballet blends Baroque grandeur with bold, cinematic movement. What emerges is not just a tale of seduction, but a portrait of a soul caught between indulgence and introspection.
Please note: While artistically driven, the work includes mature themes and sensual elements that may not be suitable for younger audiences.
Friday, October 9 | 7:30pm
FWSO: The Classical Style
Bass Performance Hall
FWSO: The Classical Style
Friday, October 9 | 7:30pm
Mozart cobbled together his “Haffner” Symphony from music he wrote to celebrate the young Sigmund Haffner’s ascension to nobility, instructing musicians to play as “as fast as possible” in the thrilling finale. After the symphony, FWSO music director Robert Spano conducts American composer Steven Stucky’s The Classical Style: An Opera (of Sorts), a comedy in which Mozart is a character alongside other famous composers like Beethoven and Haydn, all portrayed by the talented Cafritz Young Artists of Washington National Opera. MOZART: Symphony No. 35, “Haffner” Works
STUCKY: The Classical Style: An Opera (of Sorts)
Saturday, October 10 | 7:30pm
FWSO: The Classical Style
Bass Performance Hall
FWSO: The Classical Style
Saturday, October 10 | 7:30pm
Mozart cobbled together his “Haffner” Symphony from music he wrote to celebrate the young Sigmund Haffner’s ascension to nobility, instructing musicians to play as “as fast as possible” in the thrilling finale. After the symphony, FWSO music director Robert Spano conducts American composer Steven Stucky’s The Classical Style: An Opera (of Sorts), a comedy in which Mozart is a character alongside other famous composers like Beethoven and Haydn, all portrayed by the talented Cafritz Young Artists of Washington National Opera. MOZART: Symphony No. 35, “Haffner” Works
STUCKY: The Classical Style: An Opera (of Sorts)
Tuesday, October 20 | 7:30pm
Mariachi Herencia de México: Día de Muertos
Bass Performance Hall
Mariachi Herencia de México: Día de Muertos
Tuesday, October 20 | 7:30pm
The historic tradition of mariachi music has its roots of origin in cities such as Guadalajara and Mexico City. As the ever-evolving genre’s influence spread, it reached Chicago and birthed Mariachi Herencia de México.
The 2x Latin Grammy®-nominated band has issued five chart-topping albums and has performed all across the North American continent paving the way for a new generation of mariachi musicians. Nuestra Herencia , their 2017 debut album, topped the Latin streaming charts and earned the band their first Latin Grammy®-nomination for Best Ranchero/Mariachi Album. 2018’s Herencia de la Tierra Mía and the two-volume series, Esencia and Esencia, Vol. 2 issued in 2019 and 2020, respectively, charted atop all major streaming platforms and industry charts. In 2022, Herederos appeared as the band were performing a wildly successful North American tour. Herederos received a 2023 Latin Grammy® nomination for Best Ranchero/Mariachi Album. The young, virtuosic band is composed of 14 musicians , ages 18-32 , representing a new bicultural generation in the U.S.
Fort Worth Central Station