Brooklyn’s creative odyssey returns to BAM in the fall with a dazzling array of groundbreaking work. Next Wave is a definitive haven for today’s most audacious and visionary artists, inviting them to re-define our theatrical spaces and unveil performances that are genre-busting, formally daring, and thought-provoking. It is a chance for audiences to come together and discover art capable of changing the way we look at—and live in—the world.
SINGLE TICKETS
BAM Members & Patrons: Fri, Jun 16 at 12pm
General Public: Tue, Jul 11 at 12pm
Thank you to our Next Wave 2023 Supporters
JOIN & SAVE
BAM Members & Patrons get first access and receive 20% off tickets through August 31.
One of the country’s most renowned and daring creative pioneers, Laurie Anderson, comes to BAM for an unforgettable one-night-only performance with the jazz band Sexmob.
In 1891, a South African choir embarked on a taxing tour of the West. Making his BAM debut, Gregory Maqoma revisits a forgotten historical moment in this emotionally galvanizing piece full of music and dance.
Featuring a magnificent rockwall and slackline, athlete-dancers traverse the stage in this breathtaking, gravity-defying piece of aerial dance choreographed by Rachid Ouramdane.
Performer and theater artist Geoff Sobelle hosts a dinner party unlike any other, interweaving audience hallucinatory sleight-of-hand and physical comedy into an absurdist, immersive meditation on how we eat.
The virtuosic Trajal Harrell and six members of his Schauspielhaus Zürich Dance Ensemble unite through the shared language of dance in a heart-stirring piece set to the music of Keith Jarrett and Joni Mitchell.
Commissioned by BAM, this piece is a ritual of collective reckoning that explores the complex relationship between ancestors and future generations across a thrumming, textured sensory landscape.
In her BAM debut, this master storyteller shares an incisive and engrossing morality tale for our times, recounting the years she spent as a Bible-interpreting prophetess in a Pentecostal community in Sydney.
Composer Huang Ruo, director Matthew Ozawa, and filmmaker Bill Morrison craft a clear-eyed tribute to the rebellion and resilience of the Chinese immigrants who passed through and perished at Angel Island.
We are committed to making our programming—both virtual and in person—welcoming and accessible to all patrons. Visit our Accessibility page or contact us at accessibility@BAM.org with any questions, suggestions, or for additional information.
Online
BAM.org
By Phone
Mon—Thu: 12—6pm
Fri: 10am—2pm
BAM Ticket Services: 718.636.4100
BAM Patron Services: 718.636.41822
At the Box Office
Mon—Thu: 12pm—6pm
Fri: 10am—2pm
