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The Wurlitzer theatre organ. When the Alabama Theatre was built in 1927, films were silent and required musical accompaniment, typically provided by an orchestra or theater pipe organ. The Alabama's organ is a Crawford Special-Publix One Mighty Wurlitzer. Only 17 products of this model were built, and the Alabama's organ, nicknamed Big Bertha ...
Lyric Theatre, formerly the Ritz Theatre, is a historic theatre building built in 1918 in Anniston, Alabama, U.S. [2] It is an example of early-20th century entertainment facilities in smaller Alabama cities.
Lyric Theater (Birmingham, Alabama) Lyric Theatre (Harrison, Arkansas) Lyric Theater (Miami), Florida; Lyric Theatre (Stuart, Florida) Lyric Baltimore; Lyric Theater, Traverse City, Michigan; now the State Theatre; Lyric Theatre, Virginia, Minnesota; now the Lyric Center for the Arts; Lyric Theater (Boonville, Missouri), listed on the NRHP in ...
Lyric Theatre - Birmingham, Alabama - 1991 941-seat, $3.5 million renovation. Preliminary consultation on renovation. [8] Balboa Theatre; Opera House - Boston, Massachusetts - 1993-1997 2,700-seat, $18 million renovation. Consulted on restoration for adaptation of theatre for producing major Broadway productions.
Birmingham and its surrounding area. This is a list of the National Register of Historic Places listings in Birmingham, Alabama. This is intended to be a complete list of the properties and districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Birmingham, Alabama, United States. Latitude and longitude coordinates are provided for many ...
In 1914, the Lyric Theatre was created in Birmingham, Alabama, and was one of the first places in the American South where black and white people saw the same shows although black people were in an isolated section. [6] During the time of Negro league baseball the Birmingham Black Barons was organized in 1920. [10]
The Street Singer is a 1924 musical play written by Frederick Lonsdale with music by Harold Fraser-Simson and lyrics by Percy Greenbank.. After premiering at the Prince of Wales's Theatre, Birmingham it ran for 360 performances at the Lyric Theatre in the West End between 27 June 1924 and 2 May 1925.
ATG's acquisition of Broadway's Foxwoods Theatre in May 2013 heralded the company's US debut, with Panter commenting, "Ownership of The Foxwoods Theatre within the group will provide a catalyst to expand in the North American market." [28] (In March 2014, ATG renamed the venue the Lyric Theatre, following the end of the naming sponsorship deal.)