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The first Hay Market theatre was built in 1720 by John Potter, [4] carpenter, on the site of The King's Head Inn in the Haymarket and a shop in Suffolk Street kept by Isaac Bliburgh, a gunsmith, and known by the sign of the Cannon and Musket. It was the third public theatre opened in the West End.
The theatre, c. 1774–1779, in a watercolour painting attributed to Hubert Cornish Playbill from December 1844 advertising events in January 1845. The Theatre Royal, until 1807 the New Street Theatre, [1] or, colloquially, New Theatre, [2] was a 2,000-seat theatre located on New Street in Birmingham, England. It was erected in 1774 and ...
Theatre Royal, Glasgow: Glasgow 1867 1,541 Theatre Royal, Haymarket: Haymarket, London 4 July 1821 888 Owner – Leonard Blavatnik: Theatre Royal, Lincoln: Lincoln 1893 475 Theatre Royal, Newcastle: Newcastle upon Tyne 20 February 1837 1,249 Theatre Royal, Norwich: Norwich 1758 1,308 Theatre Royal, Nottingham: Nottingham 1856 1,186 Theatre ...
Theatre Royal, Aldershot, Aldershot, built in 1891 and demolished in 1959; Theatre Royal, Aston, Birmingham, later Alpha Television; Theatre Royal, Barnwell ...
Theatre Royal Haymarket; Theatre Royal, Bury St Edmunds; ... Theatre Royal, Newcastle This page was last edited on 24 August 2022, at 17:17 (UTC). ...
The musical made its world premiere at the Theatre Royal Haymarket on 9 February 2019, before opening officially on 19 February 2019. The production was directed and choreographed by Caroline Jay Ranger, with musical supervision, orchestrations and arrangements by Stuart Morely.
The Moor Street Theatre, marked as the "Play House", on Samuel Bradford's 1751 map of Birmingham. It was in the 1740s that Birmingham emerged as the home of a distinctive theatrical tradition, which had become well-established by 1750. [9] The town's first permanent theatre was the Moor Street Theatre, which opened in 1740. [10]
Royal Albert Hall October 1995 1996 Passion: Giorgio Bachetti Theatre Royal, Plymouth 17 February – 24 February 1996 Palace Theatre, Manchester 27 February – 2 March 1996 Theatre Royal, Nottingham 4 March – 9 March 1996 Queen's Theatre, London 13 March – 28 September 1996 1997 Golders Green Hippodrome, London 12 June – 15 June 1997 2001