West End mega-hit TINA – The Tina Turner Musical, comes to Plymouth as part of its first ever UK & Ireland tour.
From humble beginnings in Nutbush, Tennessee, to her triumphant transformation into a multi award-winning global superstar, Tina Turner didn’t just break the rules, she rewrote them, winning 12 Grammy Awards and selling more concert tickets than any other solo performer in music history.
Set to the pulse-pounding soundtrack of her iconic hits, including The Best, What’s Love Got To Do With It?, Private Dancer and River Deep, Mountain High, discover the heart and soul behind the Queen of Rock ‘n’ Roll.
Experience her inspiring story live on stage as this exhilarating celebration reveals the untold story of a woman who dared to dream fiercely, shatter barriers and defy the bounds of age, gender and race to conquer the world against all odds.
Presented in association with Tina Turner, written by Olivier Award and Pulitzer Prize winning playwright Katori Hall (The Mountaintop) and directed by the internationally acclaimed Phyllida Lloyd (Mamma Mia!), this five-star show is “simply the best” (Daily Mail).
Important information
Tickets:
From: £30.00
Running time:
2 hrs 45 mins
Age guideline:
14+
Audio Described – Sat 5 Jul 2025, 2.30pm – Please note there will be no touch tour for this provision
Captioned – Thu 10 Jul 2025, 7.30pm
BSL Interpreted – Fri 11 Jul 2025, 7.30pm
Sensory notice & content warnings
Contains strobe lighting, loud music, haze effects and scenes including strong language, violence and domestic violence.
Please note – most of our productions feature flashing lights and loud sounds.
If you require this information prior to booking, please check back for updates or call our Box Office on 01752 267222.
“One of the most impressive musicals I’ve ever seen”
BBC Radio 4, Front Row
★★★★★
“A powerful tale of Tina that’s simply the best!”
Daily Mail
★★★★★
“Beg, Borrow, Steal a Ticket!”
The Sun
★★★★★
“This joyful, lung-bursting show is simply the best”
Daily Telegraph
★★★★
“A heady celebration of triumph over adversity”
The Guardian
