She's come hoooommmeee at last! And she's not leaving. Following her Tony Award-winning run in Sunset Blvd. on Broadway (which closes July 20), Nicole Scherzinger will stay in New York a little longer. On October 8, Scherzinger will headline a concert at Carnegie Hall, where she will sing Broadway songs and pop hits, backed by a live band.
And that's not all. Carnegie Hall also announced that two-time Tony nominee Shoshana Bean (Hell's Kitchen) will headline a concert November 3, alongside guest artists to be announced. Then on December 8, Grammy and Emmy-nominated Cheyenne Jackson will perform Broadway hits, pop anthems, and timeless American Songbook classics.
In the new year, on January 12, the Orchestra of St. Luke's (conducted by Rob Berman) will present Rodgers and Hammerstein's Oklahoma! in concert. Shuler Hensley (who won a Tony Award for his performance in the 2002 revival) will direct with singers to be announced.
Also in January, Tony-nominated actor Jordan Donica will join Grammy Award–winning vocalist Isabel Leonard for a January 15, 2026, concert that will feature the songs of Irving Berlin, Kurt Weill, Cole Porter, Leonard Bernstein, and many others.
On February 2, three-time Tony winner Patti LuPone will present a solo concert called Matters of the Heart, where she will sing more than two dozen love songs.
On May 7, Tony winner Heather Headley will perform a career-spanning concert, with special guests to be announced.
Other highlights from Carnegie Hall include a celebration from January to June 2026 called United in Sound: America at 250, a citywide festival in honor of 250 years since the signing of the Declaration of Independence. The hall will host more than 35 concerts, which will include performances by Marin Alsop, American Composers Orchestra, Timo Andres and Aaron Diehl, Artemis, Boston Symphony Orchestra, Brooklyn Rider, Ray Chew, Harry Connick Jr., Michael Feinstein, Rhiannon Giddens, Keyon Harrold, The Knights, Kronos Quartet, The Met Orchestra, aja monet, The New York Pops, Orchestra of St. Luke’s, The Philadelphia Orchestra and Jazz at Lincoln Center with Wynton Marsalis, Damien Sneed, Davóne Tines with Ruckus, and many others.
Visit CarnegieHall.org for more information.
