JOHNSON CITY, Tenn.— The ETSU Martin Center for the Artsannounces its 2026-2027 Broadway Season, presented by Bank of Tennessee, marking the Martin Center’s fifth season of Broadway. The upcoming season brings five acclaimed national touring productions to Johnson City, offering audiences an exciting lineup of music, laughter, unforgettable characters and stories that have captivated audiences around the country.
The 2026–2027 Broadway Season features five spectacular shows including "A Beautiful Noise – The Neil Diamond Musical,""Waitress," "Beetlejuice"and "Jersey Boys." Audiences can also look forward a special performance, the 2026 encore show, "Clue."
The season kicks off with "A Beautiful Noise," sponsored by Carnegie Hotel, coming to the Martin Center Dec.14–15. Inspired by the life and music of legendary singer-songwriter Neil Diamond, this uplifting musical celebrates the man behind the music and the songs that have become part of the American soundtrack.
Next up is "Waitress," sponsored by Frontier Health Foundation, taking the stage Feb. 17–18, 2027. Featuring music and lyrics by Grammy Award-winning singer-songwriter Sara Bareilles, "Waitress" tells the story of Jenna, a talented pie maker and waitress who dreams of a life beyond her small town. Filled with heart, humor and an unforgettable score, the musical celebrates friendship, courage and the power to change your life.
On March 10–11, 2027, audiences experience the wonderfully weird world of "Beetlejuice," sponsored by Food City. Based on Tim Burton’s beloved film, this wildly inventive musical follows Lydia Deetz, a strange and unusual teenager whose life takes an unexpected turn when she encounters a mischievous ghost named Beetlejuice. Packed with outrageous humor, dazzling visuals and a high-energy score, "Beetlejuice"brings its own unique brand of mayhem to the stage.
The fifth Broadway season closes with the Tony Award-winning musical "Jersey Boys," sponsored by Bravissima!, July 27–28, 2027. The international sensation tells the true story of Frankie Valli and The Four Seasons, from their rise from working-class neighborhoods to the heights of musical stardom. Featuring hit songs including “Sherry,” “Big Girls Don’t Cry,” “Walk Like a Man,” “Can’t Take My Eyes Off You” and “Oh, What a Night,” "Jersey Boys" celebrates the music and remarkable story behind one of the most successful groups in pop music history.
In addition to the four Broadway Season Ticket package productions, the Martin Center presents the special 2026 Encore, "Clue," sponsored by Tri-Cities Airport, Oct. 26–27, 2026. Based on the iconic Hasbro board game and the classic 1985 Paramount Pictures film, "CLUE" brings the beloved mystery to life on stage with murder, mayhem and plenty of laughs. Audiences follow six mysterious guests as they race to uncover who committed the crime, where it happened and what weapon was used. With a colorful cast of suspects and twists around every corner, "Clue" promises a wildly entertaining night at the theater.
Since launching its Broadway series, the ETSU Martin Center has welcomed audiences to experience some of the most celebrated musicals and touring productions on the national stage. The 2026–2027 season marks the fifth year of Broadway at the Martin Center and continues the venue’s commitment to bringing high-quality touring productions to the region.
The 2026–2027 Broadway Season Ticket package includes one ticket to each of the four Broadway productions: "A Beautiful Noise," "Waitress,""Beetlejuice"and "Jersey Boys." This year, the Martin Center offers payment plans for Broadway Season Ticket subscribers, making it easier than ever to enjoy the full season.
Current Broadway Season Ticket Holders can renew their seats through Thursday, Sept. 10, at 2 p.m. New Broadway Season Ticket packages are available beginning Oct. 2. Individual show ticketsgo on sale at a later date.
For more information about the 2026–2027 Broadway Season, season ticket packages, payment plans, tickets or becoming aFriend of the Martin Center, visitETSUMartinCenter.org.
