Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
The Longhorn Ballroom in Dallas, Texas has been called, Texas' Most Historic Music Venue [1] and since its inception has had a colorful set of proprietors. Originally built by O.L. Nelms, an eccentric Dallas millionaire, for his close friend, western swing bandleader Bob Wills, the venue opened in 1950 as Bob Wills' Ranch House.
It is the permanent home of the Dallas Symphony Orchestra and the Dallas Symphony Chorus, as well as the primary performing venue of the Dallas Wind Symphony and several other Dallas-based musical organizations. The Meyerson Symphony Center is owned by the City of Dallas and operated by the Dallas Symphony Association. [2]
The Moody Performance Hall (formerly Dallas City Performance Hall [1] [2]) is a performing arts venue located in the Arts District of Downtown Dallas, Texas, USA.Designed by Skidmore, Owings & Merrill LLP (SOM) in collaboration with the Architect of Record, Corgan Associates, Inc., and constructed by the City of Dallas, [3] the performance hall will be built in two phases.
A 203,000 sq ft (18,900 m 2) column-free exhibit hall is the largest of its kind in the United States. [3] It is annually used for the Dallas Auto Show. [4] The east side of the structure contains the original element of the Dallas Memorial Auditorium, a 9,816-seat arena.
The completed center viewed from the South. Construction on additional facilities is nearing completion. The AT&T Performing Arts Center in Dallas, Texas, preliminarily referred to as the Dallas Center for the Performing Arts, is a $354-million multi-venue center in the Dallas Arts District for performances of opera, musical theater, classic and experimental theater, ballet and other forms of ...
It was further refurbished and updated in 1999. Due to its spacious design, the Music Hall is widely recognized as a venue for Broadway musical touring companies and hosts various large-scale public and private events. The Music Hall is currently home to Broadway Dallas and was home to the Dallas Opera from 1957 to 2009. Music Hall at Fair Park
Backstage consisted of twelve dressing rooms, a loft to accommodate scenery, and a set of wooden lighting controls. A Kilgen theater organ opus 3054 size 2/8 was also installed. [6] The Majestic was the grandest of all the theaters along Dallas's Theatre Row which stretched for several blocks along Elm Street.
The renovations increased the arena's capacity to 6,000 seats, and added a 1,000-space parking garage, 12 luxury suites, and a VIP club. Once renovations were complete in the fall of 2009, the arena's name was changed to Dr Pepper Arena (2009–19). [3] Comerica Bank secured the naming rights on January 18, 2019. The deal, jointly announced ...