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2. The Fillmore - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Fillmore

   The Fillmore reopened on April 27, 1994, with the band The Smashing Pumpkins playing an unannounced surprise show, and Primus playing the first official reopening show the following night. The Fillmore has once again become a San Francisco hot spot with frequent shows. For a standard show, the capacity of the Fillmore is 1,315 guests.

3. Here's How to Get Yourself Tickets for the Live With Jake ...

   www.aol.com/heres-yourself-tickets-live-jake...

   Here's how to get tickets to Live With Jake Shane. ... The Fillmore Detroit. March 15 – Akron, OH – Goodyear Theater. ... San Francisco, CA – The Masonic. May 17 – Los Angeles, CA ...

4. Fillmore West - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fillmore_West

   After three years, Graham closed the Fillmore West on July 4, 1971, with five nights of shows featuring such San Francisco bands as Santana, Creedence Clearwater Revival, the Grateful Dead and Quicksilver Messenger Service (who headlined the final performance at the venue) [19] [20] [21] and a poetry reading from Allen Ginsberg.

5. Live at the Fillmore - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Live_at_the_Fillmore

   The Fillmore, San Francisco January 31 – February 7, 1997 2022 Live at the Fillmore: The Residents: The Fillmore, San Francisco [32] 1997 [32] 1998 [32] Live at the Fillmore 1968: Santana: Fillmore West, San Francisco [33] December 19-22, 1968 [33] 1997 [33] Live at the Fillmore East: October 4th & 5th, 1968 [34] Sly and the Family Stone ...

6. Fillmore: The Last Days - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fillmore:_The_Last_Days

   Fillmore, a music documentary film showcasing the same run of concerts, was released on June 14, 1972.It was released on DVD on June 9, 2009. In addition to the concert material, the movie shows the emergence of the San Francisco music scene in the 1960s, and includes extensive footage of Bill Graham.

7. Fillmore East - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fillmore_East

   The theatre at 105 Second Avenue that became the Fillmore East was originally built as a Yiddish theater in 1925–26, designed by Harrison Wiseman in the Medieval Revival style, at a time when that section of Second Avenue was known as the "Yiddish Theater District" and the "Jewish Rialto" [1] because of the numerous theatres that catered to a Yiddish-speaking audience.