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The Cape Cod Melody Tent is a seasonal venue that runs from May through September. The Music Circus and Melody Tent are owned and operated by the South Shore Playhouse Associates, a not-for-profit organization. The seating capacity is approximately 2,300. [1] It was originally known as Cape Cod Music Circus from 1950–1951. [1]
Cape Cod Coliseum was a multi-purpose arena located off White's Path in South Yarmouth, Massachusetts. In addition to sporting events, the coliseum hosted rock concerts. [ 1 ] The 46,000-square foot concrete arena opened in 1972 and sat between 5,000–6,500 people.
After conducting research, Law concluded the New England region was in desperate need of an outdoors venue (at the time, the main outdoor venues were Tanglewood, Cape Cod Melody Tent, and the South Shore Music Circus). [3] The performing arts center plan was changed to an amphitheater.
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That show, along with shows at the Greek Theater in Los Angeles and the Cape Cod Melody Tent (Hyannis, Massachusetts), were recorded as The Living Room Tour in July 2005. The album sold 44,000 copies in its first week in the US, landing at 17 on the Billboard 200, her highest-charting album since 1977. The album also charted at 51 in Australia.
The Paradise Rock Club opened as the Paradise Theater on September 22, 1977. It was owned by The Don Law Company, a Boston music giant that also controlled the Boston Garden and the Cape Cod Coliseum. [1] Don Law was a former BU student who got his start working as a promoter for the Boston band The Remains.
Cape Symphony's concert season includes five Masterpiece (classical) and four CapePOPS! performances, plus special events, all held in the 1,400-seat Barnstable Performing Arts Center [1] in Hyannis, MA. During the summer, the orchestra performs for residents and vacationers at outdoor events, including the annual Symphony at the Seashore ...
Theatre-in-the-round was common in ancient theatre, particularly that of Greece and Rome, but was not widely explored again until the latter half of the 20th century.. In Margo Jones' survey of theatre-in-the-round, [4] the first two sources of central staging in the United States she identified were the productions by Azubah Latham and Milton Smith at Columbia University dating from 1914, and ...