Houston, Texas Events

With a wide variety of event tickets on sale in Houston you need look no further than StubDog.com’s discount ticket website where we offer Great Deals on Great events.

 

StubDog offers discount Houston event tickets to a variety of local live entertainment. Houston theatre tickets, Houston dance tickets, Houston dinner theatre tickets, Houston music tickets, and Houston family fun event tickets are just some of what we offer.

 

With so many things to do in Houston we have created a place for people to browse events in Houston purchase discount tickets.   We work with local venues to provide local live entertainment tickets to a wide variety of events, giving people the opportunity to try something new for a fraction of the cost. 

 

Some of the Houston venues we have worked with are as follows.

 

Houston Grand Opera, Dominic Walsh Dance Theater, Hope Stone Dance, Ensemble Theatre, Da Camera, Texas Thunder, Houston Metropolitan Dance, Dance Houston, River Oaks Chamber Orchestra, A. D. Players, Mildred's Umbrella, Nova Arts Project, A Company OnStage, Yucca Productions, Houston Single Source, Magic Island Houston, The Strand Theatre Galveston, LaffSpot Comedy Club, Mystery Cafe Houston Dinner Theatre, Third Coast Comedy, Bobby Jones Boxing and many others.

 

We hope you check back with StubDog events for Houston theatre tickets, Houston music tickets, Houston dance tickets and support the arts in your city.

 

Following is articles regarding the changing course of the arts and how venues are finding new ways to reach younger audiences and increase ticket sales.

 

NY TIMES ARTICLE
“It is accepted wisdom that young folks don’t go to theater much… and one presumed reason for their reluctance is the price of entry. Still, hard evidence pointing to price as a serious barrier — as opposed to, say, a resounding lack of interest — has been hard to come by, because pricing trends go only in one direction.”

 

“We were in this vicious cycle where costs kept going up, so prices had to keep going up,” he said in a phone interview. “And I began to believe we were at a point where we were shutting out audiences, so that theater was gradually becoming an elitist pastime. I wanted to figure out if you could get audiences back if the economic piece of the puzzle was no longer a factor.

 

“What we discovered pretty quickly is that if you take that financial barrier away, there is a lot of interest in theater. I didn’t know for sure that there would be, frankly. It was an experiment, but the results have really been clear.”

 

“He acknowledges that nurturing new (young) audiences is a continuing worry for administrators and board members. “You’d be a fool not to have some concern about it,” said André Bishop, Lincoln Center Theater’s artistic director. (StubDog works to nurture young audiences.)