YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio – Trans-Siberian Orchestra will return to Covelli Centre on Sunday, Nov. 22, with performances at 2:30 and 7:30 p.m.

Tickets will go on sale Sept. 18 at Ticketmaster and the Covelli box office.

To ensure the milestone celebration remains accessible to as many families as possible, TSO significantly expanded lower-priced ticket inventory in every city across the tour.

Fan club presales will start Sept. 10 and 11, and the general presale will take place online only from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sept. 17. Use the code word “holiday” for presale purchases.

For ticketing links and more information, visit Trans-Siberian.com.

TSO regularly makes a holiday-season stop in Youngstown. It last appeared at Covelli in 2025.

This year, the hard-rock Christmas spectacular is celebrating its 30th anniversary with a show that includes its “The Ghosts of Christmas Eve” album, followed by a second set of favorite songs.

As always, the show will include lasers, pyrotechnics and special effects.

“Thirty years in, we never take a single person in that audience for granted,” said Al Pitrelli, TSO music director and guitarist. “With the economy the way that it is right now, it shouldn’t be a mortgage payment for a family to come out to see us. Paul O’Neill – TSO’s late creator, lyricist and composer – was very adamant about giving people in the audience more ‘show’ than they could’ve even imagined, and that’s what we do every year. We reimagine the show; we rebuild it; we make it bigger than last year so people come back again. I want you to look and go, ‘Oh my God; they outdid themselves one more time!’ We want to make sure you guys can come out and celebrate because you and everyone in that audience are the greatest fans in the world.”

The foundation for this milestone was laid in 1996, when O’Neill launched a project that would forever alter the music and holiday landscape. Since its formation, TSO has grown into a critically acclaimed, multiplatinum powerhouse progressive rock group, generating more than $1 billion in gross ticket sales and establishing its annual “rock theater” tour as a multigenerational tradition. 

As O’Neill explained in 2010, “When someone goes to a TSO concert, we don’t want them to walk away saying, ‘That was a great show’ or ‘That was worth it’ or even ‘That was the best show I’ve seen in a long time.’ We want them to say, ‘Man, that was the best show ever; we just ripped that band off.’”

Pictured at top: Trans-Siberian Orchestra during a 2025 performance.