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The Palace Theater is a 2,900-seat [2] auditorium at 100 East Main Street in downtown Waterbury, Connecticut.The theater currently presents a variety of live entertainment, hosting traveling productions and locally produced events.
The Oakdale became a regular concert venue when many acts also played the Westbury Music Fair. Act included: Tom Jones, Paul Anka, Led Zeppelin, The Who and The Doors. [3] In 1972, a wooden dome was erected to replace the tent and the capacity doubled to 3,200. [2] The 70s drew in more concerts, as well as boxing and other sporting events.
Bill Hicks recorded an HBO special, One Night Stand, at the Vic in 1991. Tangerine Dream was scheduled to play at The Riviera on Oct 17, 1992, however, just a few days prior to the concert date, the venue was moved to the Vic. David Bowie brought his Earthling tour to the Vic on September 19, 1997. Siouxsie and the Banshees at the Vic on April ...
Jul. 28—VERNON — The Mayor Dan Champagne Summer Concert Series kicks off its season tonight, July 28, at 6:30 p.m. at McCoy Field in Henry Park, 120 South St. Three Second Rush, the concert ...
Former names: Connecticut Centre for the Performing Arts (planning/construction) Meadows Music Theatre (1994–2000) ctnow.com Meadows Music Theatre (2000–2005) New England Dodge Music Center (2005–2009)
The Vic is a common short name for the following: The Queen Victoria, a fictional public house in the BBC soap opera Eastenders; The Vic Theatre, a music/cinema venue in Chicago, opened in 1912 as The Victoria Theatre; The Vic may also refer to: Various theatre venues with Vic or Victoria in their name, see Victoria Theatre (disambiguation)
Infinity Hall's opening night was October 17, 2008, with a concert by singer Kenny Rankin. Subsequent concerts featuring Melissa Manchester, Spyro Gyra, Richie Havens and Todd Rundgren. [4] In May 2009, an in-house bistro was opened. [3] In its first two years, Infinity Hall hosted more than 400 concerts attracting in excess of 80,000 patrons.
Palace Theatre at 61 Atlantic, with 1,580 seats, was originally a Thomas W. Lamb designed vaudeville house, which opened in 1927. It was restored and re-opened in 1983 for live theatre, concerts and art exhibitions.