Audium
| Ticket Information Regular Price: $22.75 - $33 Ticket prices include all fees. A limited number of pay-what-you-can tickets are available at doors for each show, on a first come, first served basis. (Doors @ 7:30 pm, cash & credit card accepted). Run Time: 1 Hour General Admission Gift Certificates To redeem an Audium Gift Certificate, contact orders@cityboxoffice.com with your date and time preference before placing an order. |
AUDIUM is the only theatre of its kind in the world, pioneering the exploration of space in music. The theatre's 176 speakers bathe listeners in sounds that move past, over, and under them. "Sound sculptures" are performed in darkness in the 49-seat theatre. Visit www.audium.org for more info.
Doors at 7:30 pm; show at 8:00 pm for all shows.
A limited number of pay-what-you-can tickets are available at doors for each show, on a first come, first served basis. (Doors @ 7:30 pm, cash & credit card accepted). If the show date you wish to attend says "sold out" on this site, there won't be any available at the door for that event.
Doors at 7:30 pm; show at 8:00 pm for all shows.
A limited number of pay-what-you-can tickets are available at doors for each show, on a first come, first served basis. (Doors @ 7:30 pm, cash & credit card accepted). If the show date you wish to attend says "sold out" on this site, there won't be any available at the door for that event.
1000 Whispers From Our Future
by Pat Mesiti-Miller
December 4, 2025 - January 23, 2026
(no shows Dec 25-27)
1000 Whispers From Our Future pulls from Audium residency artist Pat Mesiti-Miller’s near-decade of work inside California prisons. It features the sounds of the physical structures of incarceration, the people living within them, and the power of our collective imagination and spirit.
Central to the piece is a collection of whispers recorded during a series of community visioning events where participants were asked to share their visions of a new world. The whispers become guides as they float over gritty textures, materialize, and expand before returning to the echoic ether.
The project explores the abolitionist principle: as we dismantle systems of harm and oppression, we must also imagine new ways of being, and join in building them together.
by Pat Mesiti-Miller
December 4, 2025 - January 23, 2026
(no shows Dec 25-27)
1000 Whispers From Our Future pulls from Audium residency artist Pat Mesiti-Miller’s near-decade of work inside California prisons. It features the sounds of the physical structures of incarceration, the people living within them, and the power of our collective imagination and spirit.
Central to the piece is a collection of whispers recorded during a series of community visioning events where participants were asked to share their visions of a new world. The whispers become guides as they float over gritty textures, materialize, and expand before returning to the echoic ether.
The project explores the abolitionist principle: as we dismantle systems of harm and oppression, we must also imagine new ways of being, and join in building them together.
Audium VI: Rewind
Jan 30 - Feb 21, 2026
Now remastered for Audium’s newest sound technology, Audium VI rewinds audiences back to 1975. This audio time capsule was originally composed on tape by Audium’s founder Stan Shaff, for the opening of Audium’s current theater on 1616 Bush Street.
Field recordings and electronic textures will transport you onto a rumbling freight train, into a fog horn-filled bay, and alongside children’s voices that chase each other around the room. One can only imagine what audiences at that time (51 years ago!) must have thought.
Jan 30 - Feb 21, 2026
Now remastered for Audium’s newest sound technology, Audium VI rewinds audiences back to 1975. This audio time capsule was originally composed on tape by Audium’s founder Stan Shaff, for the opening of Audium’s current theater on 1616 Bush Street.
Field recordings and electronic textures will transport you onto a rumbling freight train, into a fog horn-filled bay, and alongside children’s voices that chase each other around the room. One can only imagine what audiences at that time (51 years ago!) must have thought.
