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The Salle Pleyel (French pronunciation: [sal plɛjɛl], meaning "Pleyel Hall") is a concert hall in the 8th arrondissement of Paris, France, designed by the acoustician Gustave Lyon together with the architect Jacques Marcel Auburtin, who died in 1926, and the work was completed in 1927 by his collaborators André Granet and Jean-Baptiste Mathon.
Paris Concert is a live solo album by American jazz pianist Keith Jarrett, recorded at the Salle Pleyel in Paris on October 17, 1988, and released on ECM in April 1990. [ 1 ] 1988 solo piano concerts
On 6 July 2018 The Vamps announced they would be headlining a United Kingdom and Ireland tour, with New Hope Club and Hrvy joining the group as openers. [2] [3] Taylor Grey was also announced as an opening act on select dates. [4] Additional dates in the UK, Europe and Asia were later added.
Comédie-Française (Salle Richelieu) 2, rue de Richelieu: 1st: 1790: 800: theatre (plays) La Comédie Italienne: 19, rue de la Gaîté: 14th: 1980 theatre (plays) Conservatoire de Paris (Théâtre du Conservatoire) avenue Jean Jaurès: 19th: music, dance and drama: Crazy Horse: 12, avenue George V: 8th: 1951: cabaret: Le Divan du Monde: 75 ...
The second disc contains the concert from 2 November 1967 at the Tivoli Gardens in Copenhagen, Denmark plus the beginning of 6 November 1967 at the Salle Pleyel in Paris, France. The third disc is the majority of the Paris set. The DVD contains concerts recorded in West Germany on 7 November 1967 and Sweden on 31 October 1967.
Paris Concert (also released in France as 3e Salon du Jazz, Paris, 1954, À Pleyel) is a live album by saxophonist and bandleader Gerry Mulligan featuring performances recorded at the Salle Pleyel in Paris in June 1954 and released on the Pacific Jazz label.
Thelonious Monk Nonet Live In Paris 1967 is a live jazz album by Thelonious Monk on France's Concert Records LP FC-113, released in 1988.. Recorded at "Salle Pleyel", Paris, France, November 3, 1967, Thelonious Monk Nonet Live in Paris is a concert recording of a rare large group that Monk assembled for the European tour, which featured the addition of some of the top horn players in jazz.
The premiere was given at the Salle Pleyel by the Orchestre symphonique de Paris on 30 November 1930, conducted by Vladimir Golschmann. [3] The music critic of Le Figaro wrote after the premiere: This little entertainment … may be only a pochade, [n 1] but composed with what talent, with what naturalness! ... All [the six movements] are ...