Which seats are the best?

Some people like to be right up the front where they can see the perspiration on musicians’ foreheads. Others enjoy being up the back, with an elevated view of the entire orchestra. While all seats allow for a great concert experience, you can choose to pay extra for the most popular seats in the house. These tend to be closer to the stage while allowing great views of the orchestra and soloists, who almost always perform on the lefthand side of the stage (when viewed from the audience).

When should I arrive?

We recommend arriving 30 minutes before the concert and allowing time for any traffic or parking issues. If you’re running late, don’t panic. Our friendly staff will be there to usher you to your seat at the earliest appropriate moment.

You’re welcome to dress up to the nines, but we don’t expect you to. There’s no dress code. Jeans are as appropriate as tuxedos, and sneakers are as accepted as heels.

Do I need to print my ticket?

If you choose to have your ticket emailed to you, you do not have to print it. Your email ticket will have a QR code that our ushers can scan on the night. We suggest flagging the email in your inbox so you can easily find it on the night.

What if I lose my ticket?

Simply call, visit or email the Box Office and we’ll either re-send your tickets or arrange for them to be collected on the night. The TSO Box Office is open 10am – 4pm Monday to Friday and you can email boxoffice@tso.com.au or call us on 1800 001 190.

What if I can no longer attend?

You are very welcome to pass your tickets on to friends or family to use. If you are unable to attend a concert, you may like to return your tickets to the TSO as a charitable donation. Please email boxoffice@tso.com.au or call us on 1800 001 190.

Tickets available 25 Aug

Special Events

The Dandy Warhols & TSO

One of alternative rock’s most distinctive live acts.

Tuesday 24 Nov 2026

7:00pm

Odeon

Nipaluna / Hobart

Wheelchair accessible

Accessible seating

Accessible toilets

Ramped or step free entry

Venue presents mobility challenges

Black and white photo of four alt rock musicians.

Overview

The Dandy Warhols join the Tasmanian Symphony Orchestra for a special one-night-only performance at Odeon in Hobart this November. Marking the band’s first orchestral collaboration in Australia, this unique event will reimagine songs from across their remarkable catalogue with the scale, colour and power of a full symphony orchestra.

Nearly three decades into a career defined by psych-rock, shoegaze, synth-pop and their unmistakable swagger, The Dandy Warhols remain one of alternative rock’s most distinctive live acts. Expect a career-spanning evening of classic hits, deep cuts and fan favourites, presented in a way Hobart audiences have never seen before.

Get a feel for the concert series

Special Events

Click play to experience the atmosphere of the concert series

Schedule

7:00pm Doors open
8:00pm Start
20 mins Interval
10:00pm Concludes

Tickets

One off tickets

General tickets available from 10am, Tue 25 Aug

Tickets $119.90
This is an all ages show

Available from

August 25, 2026

Venue

Odeon

167 Liverpool St, Hobart TAS 7000

Enter Odeon and breathe in a tangible part of Hobart's story. Built in 1916, the iconic theatre is an ever evolving cornerstone of live music in the heart of the city.

This event takes place in the south, where Kunanyi stands above the meeting of river and sea

Wheelchair accessible

Level access

Ramped or step free entry

$0 Companion Card holder tickets

Accessible toilets

Venue presents mobility challenges

Sensory room

For level-access entry, a private entrance is available on Liverpool Street.

Artists

Led by

Tamil Rogeon is a composer, conductor, violinist and producer known for work spanning orchestral, electronic and contemporary music.

Featuring

The Dandy Warhols

The Dandy Warhols have spent three decades carving out their own corner of alternative rock. Formed in Portland in 1994, the band broke through internationally with hits including ‘Bohemian Like You’ and ‘We Used to Be Friends’, blending psych-rock, garage, shoegaze and pop into their unmistakably off-kilter sound.

Tasmanian Symphony Orchestra