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Experience an evening of music featuring Emmylou Harris and Daniel Lanois at the Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall.
Five sections with the lowest average listed price. Sampled October 22, 2026. This list refreshes every 3 days.
Tickets still listed for this night. The price at checkout is the one that counts.
| Level | Tickets left | Listings | Low | Average |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Other listed sections | 60 | 10 | $253 | $300 |
Daniel Lanois is a renowned producer and solo artist known for his atmospheric sound and emotional depth, working with artists like U2 and Bob Dylan.
The Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall is a renowned venue in Portland, known for its exceptional acoustics and historic architecture. On March 5, 2027, the hall will host a performance by the acclaimed artists Emmylou Harris and Daniel Lanois, with Lanois as the headliner.
This concert promises an intimate atmosphere where fans can enjoy the unique sounds of both artists. Arrive early to soak in the ambiance of the hall and prepare for a memorable night of music.
On the bill: Daniel Lanois, Daniel Lanois Trio, Emmylou Harris
Full seating guide
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Parking at the Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall is convenient, with several options available. Plan ahead to ensure a smooth arrival for your event.
1037 SW Broadway, Portland, OR 97205, USA
Directions and addressGoogle reviews for Daniel Lanois at Arlene Schnitzer. 4 stars and up. Google doesn’t verify every review, and it removes fake ones when it finds them.
★★★★★ · 9 months ago
Saw Daniel Tosh and it was a good show. Staff were plentiful and helpful. Drink line was huge but that's always the case at every venue it seems. Mezzanine view was pretty good. Not sure there is a bad seat in the house.
★★★★ · 2 years ago
Of course the venue is beautiful. I didn't give 5 stars because: The acoustics were poor sitting on the main floor not 1/2 way down and under higher level seating. Now about the music and performers. First on the program was Antonin Dvorak's Othello Overture, Op. 93 I like the composer; however, being the first piece on the program many of the musicians were not quite in tune. Some didn't attack notes together etc. Second was: Andy Akiho's Sculptures: Concert for Orchestra and Video. It had many movements and other information I may add later. My opinion is for very avant garde music, it wasn't bad. I like the genre yet a few of the movements were not to my taste. Well performed and composed but not my cup of tea. I will say that his choice of media was incredible. Last was why I went: Tchaikovsky's Symphony No. 6 in B minor, Op 74. "Pathetique". 4 movements. As always, some of the audience didn't wait until it was finished to express themselves. The intonation was better as was the execution. Of course they had played it many times. Overall a satisfying experience. I hope to get back to say more.