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The Apollo Theatre is a Grade II listed West End theatre in Shaftesbury Avenue in the City of Westminster, in central London. [2] Designed by the architect Lewin Sharp for owner Henry Lowenfeld, [3] [4] it became the fourth legitimate theatre to be constructed on the street when it opened its doors on 21 February 1901, [4] with the American musical comedy The Belle of Bohemia.
The Apollo Victoria Theatre is a West End theatre on Wilton Road in the Westminster district of London, across from London Victoria Station. (The theatre also has an entrance on Vauxhall Bridge Road.) Opened in 1930 as a cinema and variety theatre, the Apollo Victoria became a venue for musical theatre, beginning with The Sound of Music in 1981 ...
Dio Recorded their previously unreleased "Live in London-Hammersmith Apollo 1993" Performance on 12 December 1993, a Blu-ray Disc released in 2014 in support for their then recent album Strange Highways. Musical theatre star Michael Ball has performed at the Hammersmith Apollo on nine occasions—each time selling out.
It ran in London for six years and opened on Broadway in 2012. Productions ... The English version opened in the West End at the Apollo Theatre in March 1991, ...
Lewen Sharp Apollo Theatre, Shaftesbury Avenue, London (2005) Lewen Sharp (sometimes Lewin) was a British architect. In 1901, Sharp designed the Apollo Theatre, on London's Shaftesbury Avenue for Henry Lowenfeld. [1] In 1908, Sharp made major alterations to the Camberwell Palace. [2]
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Video from CBS Chicago showed debris lying in the street outside the Apollo Theatre, with firefighters and ambulances on scene. Cell phone video captured the damage from inside the structure.
Original programme, Apollo Theatre, 1959. Pieces of Eight was a British musical comedy revue with sketches written by Peter Cook, music by Laurie Johnson and starring Kenneth Williams and Fenella Fielding. The revue premiered at the Apollo Theatre, 23 September 1959 directed by Paddy Stone.