Ticket Office: Hours: M-F 9a-6p, S 9a-2p
868 High St, Eugene | Phone: 541.434.7000

Lynnea Barry and friends explore the rise of Roots Rock in the late ‘60s at the hands of Bob Dylan and The Band (and its principal songwriter Robbie Robertson) as they interactively and separately, through a series of albums released between 1965 and ‘69, laid down a post-Folk Revival style that diverged significantly from the mainstream pop move into psychedelia towards a country-roots aesthetic that laid the groundwork for what we now call Americana. [Details] - April 18 (Fri eve) [Tickets] [Pre-Concert Dinner At Six] - April 19 (Sat 3 pm mat Corvallis) [Tickets] - Apr 20 (Sun 3 pm mat) [tickets] [Post-Concert Dinner At 5:30]

The Shedd Institute’s Center for Hearing Access presents we hear you-NOW|HEAR US, a groundbreaking one-hour documentary about hearing loss and its pervasive invisibility as told through the experiences of prominent advocates living with severe hearing loss. Join executive producer Shari Eberts for a public showing of the film, followed by a free-ranging “question and answer” session. Family members and friends are strongly encouraged to attend as well. [Details]. FREE.

Madeleine Peyroux returns to The Shedd on tour in support of her captivating 9th album, Let’s Walk. Powered by the distinctive, honeyed croon that delivered her from the Paris streets to concert halls, these ten unabashedly personal songs, all co-written by the versatile Peyroux, deftly interweave jazz, folk, and chamber pop, with themes ranging from the confessional to the political, from whimsy to yearning. [Details] [Tickets] [Dinner at Six]

Chuck Redd dedicates his 11th annual spring concert to his mentors and colleagues: guitarist Charlie Byrd (1925-99) whose trio he joined as a young professional, trumpeter and composer Dizzy Gillespie (1917-93) with whom he toured in Africa (and shared many a Thanksgiving dinner), pianist Monty Alexander (1944), vibraphonists Terry Gibbs (1924) and Milt Jackson (1923-99) both of whom he toured over the years, and drummer Shelley Manne (1920-84). [Details] [Tickets] [Dinner]

The Shedd provides a broad range of cultural services to our community, most of which need your support! If philanthropy is a part of your community service mix, please consider a gift to The Shedd Institute. You can donate online here or, if you choose, contact Ginevra at 541.434.7002 or gralph@theshedd.net. The Shedd Institute's Tax ID: 93-1045304

The Shedd Institute's Community Music School offers classes, vacation camps, and private lessons for all ages in a wide range of musical instruments and styles. Begin private lessons any time! Contact the School Registrar (email or 541.434.7000) today! [Spring term] [Music School home].

During our North Entrance remodel, the entrance into The Shedd from our parking lot is via a covered walkway in the alley immediately west of the building. Look for signs!

Thanks to a special rental agreement between The Shedd and Lane County, Shedd patrons, students, staff and performers can now park free Monday-Friday 5pm-7am and all day Saturday and Sunday in the Pearl Street Parking Lot directly north of The Shedd across 8th Ave. Enter the lot on either 7th or Pearl Street.

Our new NE Quadrant featuring a new accessible, curbless North Entrance which will make it possible for everyone to get to the ticket office and music school receptionist without having to use stairs, is making progress! Our target to completion is July.
   Thanks to everyone who helped us meet Betty Soreng and Eban Dobson's challenge which helped us along the way to getting this great project done! If you missed out on that effort, and philanthropy is a part of your community service mix, please joining us in the effort either by making a capital contribution online here or by contacting Ginevra at 541.434.7002 or gralph@theshedd.net. The Shedd Institute is a 501(c)(3) non-profit corporation. Our Tax ID is 93-1045304.

Shedd Theatricals 2025 presents 3 classics of the Richard Rodgers canon: the 1943 reprise of Herbert Fields, Richard Rodgers & Lorenz Hart's 1927 musical comedy A Connecticut Yankee (July 11-20); John O'Hara, Richard Rodgers & Lorenz Hart's 1940 dark musical Pal Joey (Oct 3-12), and Richard Rodgers & Oscar Hammerstein II's transformative masterpiece Oklahoma! (Nov 28 - Dec 14).