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Electric Factory Concerts is a Philadelphia-based concert promotion firm, affiliated with the former Electric Factory venue in that city. It was founded by Herbert Spivak, who ran the business with his brothers Jerry Spivak and Allen Spivak. They later hired Larry Magid to become General Manager, and he also became a co-owner of the company.
Coincident with the venue, Electric Factory Concerts began as a concert promoter, also owned by Larry Magid. [5] In 1995, Magid and Spivak reopened the Electric Factory in a converted building from the General Electric Switchgear Plant on 7th and Willow Street. [4] In 2016, it was named the 16th best venue in the United States by Consequence. [2]
Larry Magid (born 1947) is an American journalist, technology columnist and commentator. He is the author of several books. He is the author of several books. Early life
Ground was broken on the arena on June 1, 1966, by Jerry Wolman and then-Philadelphia Mayor James Tate as the home of the NHL's expansion Philadelphia Flyers. [1] The first event at the arena was the Quaker City Jazz Festival on September 30, 1967, [3] produced by Larry Magid. [4]
‘A Strange Loop’ leads all productions with 11 nominations, while ‘MJ’ earns 10 and ‘for colored girls’ gets seven. The nominees for the 2022 Tony Awards have been announced.
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Larry Magid was appointed as the tour's director after Lane contacted him with the offer; Magid, who first worked with Yes in 1971 and kept good relations with the members, agreed as the project seemed interesting and fun. Jonathan Smeeton became involved to manage the stage production and lighting. [30]