Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra has announced new dates for its previously postponed PNC Pops “Bugs Bunny at the Symphony” concerts, and has issued a new list of cancellations.

The “Bugs Bunny” series has been moved to June 30-July 2 in Pittsburgh’s Heinz Hall. Information for current ticket-holders includes:

March 20 tickets will be moved to June 30, March 21 tickets will be moved to July 1 and March 22 tickets will be moved to July 2. All concerts will begin at 7:30 p.m.

Patrons holding tickets to these concerts will be contacted by email and phone. Additional tickets are still available for the series.

Concerts that have been canceled are:

• March 27-29: BNY Mellon Grand Classics “Petrushka” (previously postponed)

• April 3-5: BNY Mellon Grand Classics “Debussy’s La Mer”

• April 4: Fiddlesticks “Spring Has Sprung”

• April 17-19: BNY Mellon Grand Classics “Missa Solemnis”

• April 18: PSO360 — “Beethoven’s Genius with Musicians of the PSO”

• April 24-26: BNY Mellon Grand Classics “Hélène Grimaud”

• April 28: “Music 101 — “Jeffrey Dee, Principal Bass – Laying the Foundation”

• April 29-30: “Second Grade Schooltime – Meet the Orchestra.”

Subscribers can contact their Patron Services Representatives (PSR) directly and are offered these options for cancellations:

• Bank ticket for a future concert or apply it toward the 2020-2021 season renewal.

• Donate ticket for a tax credit.

• Discuss any other options with the PSR.

Individual concert ticket-holders can reach the PSO by emailing customerservice@pittsburghsymphony.org. They are offered the following options:

• Exchange tickets for one of the upcoming current season performances of comparable value, based on availability.

• Donate ticket for a tax credit.

• Contact the Heinz Hall box office to discuss other options, such as a voucher, gift certificate or refund.

“This cancellation will have a significant financial impact on the Orchestra. We are grateful for the deep generosity of our community and ask that, whenever possible, that you consider ticket exchanges or donating your tickets for a tax refund,” the symphony says in a release. “As a nonprofit arts organization, the Pittsburgh Symphony relies on the audience we serve. By donating your tickets in lieu of a refund, you are providing vital support for the music and musicians that inspire and connect our community. Please consider donating your tickets back to the Pittsburgh Symphony and receive a donation receipt.”

“There is nothing more important to the Pittsburgh Symphony than the safety and well-being of our community,” said Melia Tourangeau, president and CEO of the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra. “We sincerely regret any inconvenience this causes and thank the community for its continued generous support of the arts community and this orchestra.”

Details: 412-392-4900 or pittsburghsymphony.org

Copyright ©2025— Trib Total Media, LLC (TribLIVE.com)