The Metropolitan Opera

As of January 17, the Met's entry requirements include proof of a Covid booster shot for all those eligible to receive it. Vaccinated audience members not yet eligible for a booster will be able to continue to enter but must receive the booster shot within two weeks of becoming eligible.

Having triumphed as several of opera’s greatest heroines, Sonya Yoncheva now joins the select group of singers who have given a solo recital on the Met stage. With pianist Malcolm Martineau, Yoncheva performs a ravishing program of Italian and French songs, featuring music by Puccini, Verdi, Duparc, Chausson, and more.

Elena Stikhina stars as Puccini’s fiery diva in the Met's breathtaking production by David McVicar. The cast also features Joseph Calleja as the ardent Cavaradossi and George Gagnidze as the malevolent Scarpia, with Carlo Rizzi on the podium.

Members enjoy exclusive benefits, including Opera News magazine, ticketing priority, virtual presentations with Met artists, and special discounts throughout the year. New and increased membership gifts will be matched by a Met Board member.

The virtuosic MET Orchestra Chamber Ensemble returns to Carnegie Hall’s Weill Recital Hall for another captivating concert. The program features the lush curtain-raising sextet from Strauss’s Capriccio, Bach’s scintillating “Brandenburg” Concerto No. 1, and works by Janáček and Nelhybel showcasing brass and winds.

On February 12, select movie theaters nationwide will present a special encore screening of Terence Blanchard’s groundbreaking opera Fire Shut Up in My Bones, in celebration of Black History Month.

Explore a new digital exhibition chronicling the history of American opera at the Met, from the early 20th century to the present day. To tell this fascinating story, the exhibition draws on archival photos, drawings, and correspondence spanning more than a century.