The band Trans-Siberian Orchestra, known for their multiple platinum records, will be marking 20 years of their popular rock opera “The Lost Christmas Eve” during their upcoming performance at the Kia Center in Orlando next weekend. The concerts will take place on Saturday, December 14th at 400 W Church Street in downtown Orlando, with two shows scheduled – one at 2:30 p.m. and another at 7:30 p.m.
This tour will see the return of “The Lost Christmas Eve” to the stage after a six-year hiatus. Fans can anticipate a brand-new production featuring pyrotechnics, lasers, and the signature storytelling that TSO is recognized for.
Trans-Siberian Orchestra donates at least $1 from each ticket sold to charity and is on track to surpass $20 million in donations during this winter tour. Al Pitrelli, the band’s music director and lead guitarist, reflects on the work done on “Lost Christmas Eve” with the late band founder Paul O’Neill, who envisioned TSO as one of the most generous bands in rock history.
Pitrelli shared, “We had many discussions about time. Paul believed that losing money or material possessions wasn’t as significant as losing time. Material possessions can be replaced, but time is irreplaceable. That’s why he believed it’s never too late to change, forgive, and reconnect.”
He went on to explain that “Lost Christmas Eve” symbolizes hope, as it’s a reminder that it’s never too late for redemption. Tickets for both Orlando shows are still available, starting at $59.99. For more details or to purchase tickets, visit the Kia Center’s webpage dedicated to Trans-Siberian Orchestra: The Lost Christmas Eve.
