Chad's gingerbread house set design for Dallas Classical Singers' production of Hansel and Gretel.

It Takes a Village to Build a Gingerbread House

Dallas Classical Singers is working toward a fully staged English-language production of Humperdinck’s Hansel & Gretel at the Frisco Discovery Center in Fall 2027.

There are many ways to be part of the journey:

Coming Soon

Dallas Classical Singers is excited to be evolving from a passion project sharing beloved opera music into a community-focused organization, combining the beauty of opera with meaningful ways to engage and inspire the community! We are looking forward to launching a signature initiative that will define this new direction.

Opera for a Cause. Making the world a better place one aria at a time.

Yana White sings the "Witch's Aria" from Humperdinck's "Hansel and Gretel." She wears a white blouse with a cupcake apron and carries a broom. Her hair is white and fluffy and full of pieces of candy. She smiles broadly at the audience.
Meg Page (Yana White, at left) and Alice Ford (Hadassah Misner) compare notes in the "Letter Scene" from Verdi's "Falstaff."

Spread the word.

Share Dallas Classical Singers with friends, family, and anyone who loves opera, theater, or the arts.

Make a connection.

Know a business, organization, sponsor, artist, or community partner who might want to get involved? Introduce us.

Jupiter disguised as a fly (Blake Davidson, at left) poses heroically before Eurydice (Hadassah Misner), who is amused, in the "Fly Duet" from Offenbach's "Orpheus in the Underworld."
Leporello (Will Derusha, behind at left) and Don Giovanni (Blake Davidson, in front at left) observe Donna Elvira (Yana White) in "Ah, chi mi dice mai" from Mozart's "Don Giovanni."

Follow the adventure.

Join our mailing list and follow Dallas Classical Singers on social media as the production comes together.

Come see us.

When Hansel & Gretel reaches the stage, we want you in the audience.

Yana White sings the "Witch's Aria" from Humperdinck's "Hansel and Gretel." She wears a white blouse with a cupcake apron and carries a broom. Her hair is white and fluffy and full of pieces of candy. She smiles broadly at the audience.
Courtney Lacey expresses her frustration, in the "Diva's Lament" from Du Prez and Idle's "Spamalot."

Support the production.

Donations of any size help us create paid opportunities for local artists and bring this production to life.

Share. Connect. Attend. Donate.
There’s a place for everyone in our village.

Making the world a better place one aria at a time.