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The Toyota Amphitheatre is an outdoor amphitheater in unincorporated Yuba County, California, United States. It lies in-between Plumas Lake and Wheatland; 35 miles north of Sacramento and 10 miles south of Marysville. It holds 18,500 spectators and is primarily used for rock and country concerts.
Toyota Pavilion at Concord (formerly known as Concord Pavilion) is an amphitheatre located in Concord, California. It is owned by the City of Concord and operated by Live Nation . [ 2 ] The Pavilion has a capacity of 12,500 people and opened in 1975 as the Concord Pavilion.
Mort Glasser Amphitheatre Gadsden: 1,500 2023 Venue at Coosa Landing 1,092 March 14, 1975 Propst Arena: Huntsville: 9,000 Mark C. Smith Concert Hall: 1,955 May 2022 Orion Amphitheatre 8,000 1996 Louis Crews Stadium: Normal: 30,000 October 2, 1948 Ladd–Peebles Stadium: Mobile: 40,646 October 1999 Mitchell Center: 10,041 (Arena-full house)
The Toyota Music Factory [1] (originally known as Irving Music Factory) [2] [3] ... 100,000 square feet concert hall and amphitheater with 8,000 capacity, an outdoor ...
Toyota Amphitheatre; U. Universal Amphitheatre This page was last edited on 3 April 2017, at 00:40 (UTC). Text ... This page was last edited on 3 April 2017, ...
Toyota Amphitheatre: Square enclosure 18,500 Colorado: Colorado Springs: Ford Amphitheater [3] 8,000 Grand Junction: Los Colonias Amphitheatre 4,000 Greenwood Village: Fiddler's Green Amphitheatre: Roof only 18,000 Morrison: Red Rocks Amphitheatre: Not covered 9,525 Vail: Gerald R. Ford Amphitheater: Roof only 2,565 Connecticut: Bridgeport ...
Coors Light Amphitheatre (2000–2002) Ford Pavilion (2002–06) Toyota Pavilion (2006–13) Address: 1000 Montage Mountain Rd Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States 18507-1767: Location: Montage Mountain Ski Resort: Owner: Lackawanna County Performing Arts Center Authority: Operator: Live Nation: Capacity: 16,000: Construction; Broke ground ...
An amphitheatre (U.S. English: amphitheater) is an open-air venue used for entertainment, performances, and sports. [2] The term derives from the ancient Greek ἀμφιθέατρον ( amphitheatron ), [ 3 ] from ἀμφί ( amphi ), meaning "on both sides" or "around" [ 4 ] and θέατρον ( théātron ), meaning "place for viewing".