Chicago Jazz Philharmoic | 2015-16 Season | Auditorium Theatre
Scenes from Life: Cuba!
The Auditorium presents the United States premiere of Chicago Jazz Philharmonic’s Scenes from Life: Cuba! opening our 2015-16 “Made in Chicago” Music Series. In Havana for the debut performance of this new work at the 2014 Havana International Jazz Festival this past December, Artistic Director Orbert Davis and the Chicago Jazz Philharmonic musicians were witnesses to the historic re-establishment of US-Cuba relations. Featured artists will include Cuban musicians from that extraordinary performance!
November 13, 2015
The best Theaters in Chicago / Theaters / Guides
The best Theaters in Chicago / Theaters / Guides
While it doesn’t draw the same attention as Broadway in NYC. You could spend days traversing your local library and still barely scratch the surface of #Chicago city’s theater background. The stage performances are fresh, fun, and different. Each of the venues on this #Chicago theater brings something unique to the table.
Plan your #journey with us and have fun visiting and spendding several days, even weeks, in #Chicago . With our 3-day #itinerary you can start planning to see the #best!
FREE CHICAGO TRAVEL GUIDES have in store for you! Download them now at:
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Track info:
Page: audioblocks.com
Track name : Ready for the new dawn
By: MJipmIBO
Places to see in ( Chicago - USA ) Oriental Theatre
Places to see in ( Chicago - USA ) Oriental Theatre
The Oriental Theatre is a theater located at 24 West Randolph Street in the Loop area of downtown Chicago, Illinois. Opened in 1926 as a deluxe movie palace, today the Oriental is operated by Broadway In Chicago, a subsidiary of the Nederlander Organization. It is listed on the National Register of Historic Places as New Masonic Building and Oriental Theater.
The Oriental Theatre opened in 1926 as one of many ornate movie palaces built in Chicago during the 1920s by the firm Rapp and Rapp. It was built on the same location as the former Iroquois Theatre (later the Colonial Theatre) site of a disastrous 1903 fire that claimed over 600 lives. Although the façade looks identical, the Oriental retained nothing from the building that once stood on the same site.
The Oriental continued to be a vital part of Chicago's theater district into the 1960s, but patronage declined in the 1970s along with the fortunes of the Chicago Loop in general. Late in the decade, the theater survived by showing exploitation films. It closed in 1981 and was vacant for more than a decade. The Oriental is one of several houses now operating in Chicago's revitalized Loop Theater District. According to Richard Christiansen, the opening of the Oriental spurred on the restoration of other theaters in The Loop.
The district is also home to the Cadillac Palace Theatre, CIBC Theatre (formerly The PrivateBank Theatre), the Goodman Theatre, and the Chicago Theatre. Randolph Street was traditionally the center of downtown Chicago's entertainment district until the 1960s when the area began to decline. The now demolished United Artists Theatre, Woods Theatre, Garrick Theater, State-Lake Theatre and Roosevelt Theatre were located on or near Randolph Street.
The architects of the Oriental were George L. and Cornelius W. Rapp, who also built the Palace and Chicago Theatres. The Oriental features decor inspired by the architecture of India. The 3,250-seat theater was operated by the city's dominant theater chain, Balaban and Katz (a subsidiary of Paramount Pictures).
( Chicago - USA ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting Chicago . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Chicago - USA
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Ensemble Español + Cerqua Rivera | 130th Anniversary Season
Two beloved Chicago companies that explore identity and culture through dance and music share the Auditorium Theatre’s stage in this one-night-only performance. The world-renowned Ensemble Español Spanish Dance Theater, in residence at Northeastern Illinois University, is “pushing Spanish dance into the 21st century” (Chicago Tribune), fusing flamenco, folkloric, classical, and contemporary styles. The company performs new and classic works from its repertory, including a world premiere piece and Carlos Rodriguez’s flamenco ballet Mar de Fuego. Celebrating its 20th anniversary, Cerqua Rivera Dance Theatre “has never looked better” (See Chicago Dance), using dance, music, and visual art to contemplate the ideas and themes that shape our communities. Cerqua Rivera gives the Chicago premiere to company co-founder and artistic director Wilfredo Rivera’s American Catracho, a timely and thought-provoking work that draws upon the stories and experiences of immigrants to the United States.
Buy Tickets: tickets.auditoriumtheatre.org/production/2492/19-20-ensemble-espanol/
Regal Theatre 2011_10_06
Regal Theatre, Bronzeville, Chicago, IL
Huskie Hunks ICCA Semifinals, Auditorium Theater, Chicago, 2016
Millennium Park - Chicago, Illinois, United States
- Created at TripWow by TravelPod Attractions (a TripAdvisor™ company)
Millennium Park Chicago
Three square blocks of open lakefront complete with a Ferris Wheel, outdoor music pavillion and ice skating rink; expected to become one of the city's most popular sites.
Read more at:
Travel blogs from Millennium Park:
- ... The race against time began in Millennium Park to see all of the modern sculpture, then the theatre/pavilion, then we crossed one of the many bridges over the river ...
- ... Jeff did get bullish on Chicago insisting on riding the bronze bull across from Millennium Park Actually, Jeff was displaying his enthusiasm for tonight's dinner at Charlie Trotter's ...
- ... We then headed to Millennium park and to a cool mirror glove where we watched wedding photos taking place and made funny reflections in the globe ...
- ... famous Chicago 'bean' is as great as they make it out to be A giant silver bean sitting in the middle of Millennium Park is a popular place for tourists to visit, but taking pictures with the structure, seeing the reflection of yourself with the Chicago ...
Read these blogs and more at:
Photos from:
- Chicago, Illinois, United States
Photos in this video:
- Outdoor Auditorium in Millennium Park by Dane from a blog titled Back to Shy Town
- Buckingham Fountain at Millennium Park by Cestlavie from a blog titled Chicagoland
- Ice skating at Millennium Park by Cestlavie from a blog titled a Chicago winter
- Lincoln Park (Millennium Park) by Bc-travel from a blog titled Chicago!! and all that jazz.... (MA+)
- Tom, Millennium Park, Chicago by Sschwaiger from a blog titled Day 63 to 66 : Mostly sunny in the windy city
- Water Area Millennium Park by Dane from a blog titled Back to Shy Town
- Cloud Gate at Millennium Park by Bekandjesse from a blog titled Blown away by the windy city
- Cloud Gate, Millennium Park by Fun333 from a blog titled Saabumine Chicagosse
- The Bean in Millennium Park by Brandonibologna from a blog titled What a great town!
- The Bean in Millennium Park by Cestlavie from a blog titled Chicagoland
- The Bean, Millennium Park. by Sschwaiger from a blog titled Day 63 to 66 : Mostly sunny in the windy city
- View from Millennium Park by Antonymgibson from a blog titled Day 38 My kind of Town
- Millennium Park Statue by Jwatson from a blog titled Windy Days
- Us at Millennium Park by Bekandjesse from a blog titled Blown away by the windy city
- Millennium Park #2 by Michut from a blog titled The Windy City, and now I know why
- Millennium Park #1 by Michut from a blog titled The Windy City, and now I know why
- Millennium Park by Jacobjgeorge from a blog titled Saint Patrick's day in Chi-Town
- Millennium Park by Usa2009aswm from a blog titled The Itchy & Scratchy Show - Chicago
Stan Kenton - Concert In Miniature (Ross Auditorium, Great Lakes Naval Air Station, North Chicago)
Personnel:
Alto sax: Vinnie Dean, Lee Konitz
Tenor sax: Bill Holman, Richie Kamuca
Bariton sax: Bob Gioga
Trumpet: Buddy Childers, Maynard Ferguson, Conte Candoli, Don Dennis, Ruben McFall
Trombone: Bob Burgess, Bill Russo, Frank Rosolino, Keith Moon, George Roberts (bass-trombone)
Piano: Stan Kenton
Bass: Don Bagley
Guitar: Sal Salvador
Drums: Stan Levey
Recorded: Tuesday, 9 September 1952, Ross Auditorium, Great Lakes Naval Air Station, North Chicago, Illinois
1. 23 Degrees North - 82 Degrees West (Bill Russo) 1:34
arr. by Bill Russo
solos: Rosolino (tb) Candoli (tp) Konitz (as)
2. What’s New? (Bob Haggart & Johnny Burke) 5:53
arr. by Shorty Rogers
solo: Ferguson (tp)
3. Collaboration (Stan Kenton & Pete Rugolo) 10:08
arr. by Pete Rugolo
solos: Kenton (p) Burgess (tb)
3. The Peanut Vendor (Moises Simons & Marion Sunshine & Wolfe Gilbert) 14:16
head arrangement
solos: Rosolino (tb) Kenton (p)
4. Invention For Guitar and Trumpet (Bill Holman) 19:15
arr. by Bill Holman
solos: Salvador (g) Ferguson (tp)
5. Intermission Riff (Ray Wetzel) 23:11
head arrangement
solos: Kamuca (ts) Dennis (tp) Konitz (as) Ferguson (tp)
6. Artistry In Rhythm (Stan Kenton) 27:54
arr. by Stan Kenton
solo: Kenton (p)
FAIR USE DISCLAIMER: I do not own copyright for this copyrighted artwork, but under Section 107 United States Copyright Law as noted by the United States Copyright Office (Copyright Act 1976), allowance is made for fair use for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research.
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Uptown Theatre's Second Act
CBS 2's Derrick Blakley reports on efforts to revitalize the grand theater to its original glory with private and public funds.
An Inside Look at the Chicago Cultural Center
The Chicago Cultural Center is one of the city's most popular attractions and is considered one of the most comprehensive arts showcases in the United States.
Completed in 1897 as Chicago’s first central public library, the building was designed to impress and to prove that Chicago had grown into a sophisticated metropolis. As the needs of the city evolved, the building was established as the Chicago Cultural Center.
Each year, the center features more than 1,000 programs and exhibitions covering a wide range of the performing, visual and literary arts.
Places to see in ( Chicago - USA ) The Chicago Theatre
Places to see in ( Chicago - USA ) The Chicago Theatre
The Chicago Theatre, originally known as the Balaban and Katz Chicago Theatre, is a landmark theater located on North State Street in the Loop area of Chicago, Illinois, in the United States. Built in 1921, the Chicago Theatre was the flagship for the Balaban and Katz (B&K) group of theaters run by A. J. Balaban, his brother Barney Balaban and partner Sam Katz.
Along with the other B&K theaters, from 1925 to 1945 the Chicago Theatre was a dominant movie theater enterprise. Currently, Madison Square Garden, Inc. owns and operates the Chicago Theatre as a performing arts venue for stage plays, magic shows, comedy, speeches, and popular music concerts.
The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places June 6, 1979, and was listed as a Chicago Landmark January 28, 1983. The distinctive Chicago Theatre marquee, an unofficial emblem of the city, appears frequently in film, television, artwork, and photography.
The structure is seven stories tall and fills nearly one half of a city block. The 60-foot (18 m) wide by six-story tall triumphal arch motif of the State Street façade has been journalistically compared to the l'Arc de Triomphe in Paris. The central arch-headed window adapts the familiar motif of Borromini's false-perspective window reveals of the top floor of Palazzo Barberini, Rome. The coat of arms of the Balaban and Katz chain—two horses holding ribbons of 35 mm film in their mouths outlined by a border of film reels—is set inside a circular Tiffany stained glass window inside the arch.
The theatre is also known for its grand Wurlitzer pipe organ. At the time it was installed it was known as “The Mighty Wurlitzer” and could imitate the instruments of an orchestra. Jesse Crawford, a noted Theatre Organ performer, is attributed as the person who was responsible for the design and choice of sounds. The organ came from Wurlitzer's North Tonawanda Barrel Organ Factory in July 1921 with four manuals and 26 ranks of pipes-Opus 434. The American Theatre Organ Society restored the organ in 1970, which had expanded the organ from 26 to 29 ranks by that time. It is one of the oldest Mighty Wurlitzers still in existence.
( Chicago - USA ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting Chicago . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Chicago - USA
Join us for more :
The Best At-Home Theaters in Chicago
Chicago Home Search, Chicago Home Search By Video, Chicago Luxury Real Estate, Explore Homes & Neighborhoods by Video, Real Estate By Video, Timothy Michael Padavic
CHICAGO NAVY PIER TOUR | Nepali BrewBoy Adventures
Navy Pier, Chicago, IL
Of the many and varied attractions in Chicago, its most-visited is still the Navy Pier. Originally Municipal Pier #2, it was designed and built to serve as a cargo facility, passenger dock, and public gathering place. Jutting out onto Lake Michigan, the pier provided a cooler, breezier place than the city for crowds to attend entertainments during the stuffy summers, and had its own tram service out to the edge for those who didn’t wish to walk. When it opened to the public in 1916, it was the largest pier in the world.
During the 1910s, automobiles and trucks were beginning to take over some of the weight of transportation from ships, which delivered both freight and passengers to Chicago’s port. Thus its primary function became as an entertainment site, and steamboat traffic decreased. The pier was completed just in time for use in WWI, when military personnel and Red Cross workers took up residence during 1917-1918. After the war, the roaring twenties ushered in a streetcar line, theatre, auditorium, dance hall, radio station, dining pavilions, and the ‘Pageant of Progress’ in 1922. In 1927, in honor of WWI veterans who had served there, it officially became Navy Pier.
The pier saw many other notable moments in history, including the 1933 World’s Fair Century of Progress Exposition, Great Depression New Deal agencies, and conversion to a naval training center for the U.S. military during WWII. Following WWII, it became a college campus primarily serving returning veterans, until the U.S. Bicentennial in 1976 returned it to public use. Music and art festivals shared the pier with exhibition halls, and in 1989, a major overhaul brought new life to the pier.
Currently, the pier is home to a variety of entertainments and attractions, including its own Ferris wheel, IMAX theatre, concert stage, ballroom, public art installations, miniature golf course, funhouse maze, beer garden, and Pier Park, a small amusement park set on the upper deck beside the Crystal Gardens. Cultural attractions include the Chicago Shakespeare Theatre, Chicago Children’s Museum, and Smith Museum of Stained Glass Windows. Sightseeing, architecture, and dinner cruises launch from the pier, and during the summer, there are even fireworks.
There is, in short, something for everyone. Seasonal festivals range from Tall Ships Chicago, the Inuit Show of Folk & Outsider Art, and Chicago Toy & Game Fair, to the Chicago Flower & Garden Show, Winter WonderFest, and Snow Days Chicago. I was in town for the latter two, which were more than enough to keep me busy during my visit. Winter WonderFest is an indoor winter festival, where you can ice skate, toboggan, ride a holiday train or carousel, climb a snowy mountain wall, or stand inside a snow globe…all in the warm comfort of the indoors. Snow Days Chicago requires you to get a little chillier, but you can snowboard, visit with penguins from nearby Shedd Aquarium, or attend the most spectacular attraction, the snow sculpting competition.
Chicago is fun to visit anytime, but there’s something especially enchanting about Navy Pier in December. There are holiday lights everywhere, and the pier is jam-packed with restaurants and shops. It’s a perfect place to spend a day relaxing and enjoying the season. Don’t worry too much about making a plan—you’ll find plenty to see and do just wandering around the pier. I will make a plug for the stained glass museum, which was a strange, wonderful glimpse into the old mansions of Chicago, through the art of Louis Comfort Tiffany and other masters.
MUSIC CREDIT : Little Susy - Ethno Music ProjectSound recording
Kontor New Media Music
On behalf of: AVC
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Chicago Theater by Night
Imagine this theater, the adjacent Loop Theater, the State/Lake across the street, the Roosevelt a block south, the McVickers on Madison between State and Dearborn, and the United Artists, Oriental and Woods a block west on Randolph, all with marquees blazing in the night. Six department stores on State Street in as many blocks: Sears, Goldblatts, the Fair (later Montgomery Wards), Carson's, Wieboldt's and Field's. Peacock Jewelers, Evan's Furs, gourmet grocery store Stop-n-Shop,
Walgreen's and Woolworth's lunch counters. Wimpy's. Ronny's Steak Palace. Bailey's Army Surplus. Stebbins' Hardware. Hillman's Grocery Stores in the basements of both Sears and Stop-n-Shop. Zoe's shoe repair in the Stevens Building, which had the last elevator operators downtown.Abercrombie and Fitch on Wabash, back when they sold camping equipment and clothes. Beckley-Cardy, The Teacher's Store. Bregstone and Associates, where you could buy 4th of July bunting in February and Christmas decorations in August. Lyon and Healy for instruments and sheet music, Kroch's and Brentano's for books, Order from Horder for office supplies.
Fox Millinery Supply, where my mom bought the forms and yarn for some awesome Jackie-Kennedy-style pillbox hats. Harem Hosiery, where she bought her stockings.
Marshall Field's Store for Men, where I bought my first pairs of Bass Weejuns and Sperry Topsiders.
It's like none of it ever existed.
People inside Sarat Sadan premises,an Auditorium
People inside Sarat Sadan premises,an Auditorium
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Auditorium Building
U.S. National Register of Historic Places
U.S. National Historic Landmark
Chicago Landmark
The Auditorium Building was designed by Dankmar Adler and Louis Sullivan (1886--90).
Auditorium Building is located in Illinois
Auditorium Building
Location 430 S. Michigan Ave.
Chicago
Illinois 60605
United States
Coordinates 41°52′34″N 87°37′31″WCoordinates: 41°52′34″N 87°37′31″W
Built 1889
Architect Dankmar Adler; Louis Sullivan
Architectural style Late 19th and Early 20th Century American Movements
Governing body Private
NRHP Reference # 70000230[1]
Significant dates
Added to NRHP April 17, 1970[2]
Designated NHL May 15, 1975[3]
Designated CL September 15, 1976
Historical markers
The Auditorium Building in Chicago is one of the best-known designs of Dankmar Adler and Louis Sullivan. Completed in 1889, the building was built at the northwest corner of South Michigan Avenue and Congress Street (now Congress Parkway). It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on April 17, 1970.[2] It was declared a National Historic Landmark in 1975,[3] and was designated a Chicago Landmark on September 15, 1976.[4] In addition, it is a historic district contributing property for the Chicago Landmark Historic Michigan Boulevard District.
Since 1947, the Auditorium Building has been the home of Roosevelt University.
The Auditorium Theatre is part of the Auditorium Building and is located at 50 East Congress Parkway. The theater was the first home of the Chicago Civic Opera and the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. It currently hosts the season performances of the Joffrey Ballet.
SOURCE:
Josh Groban Chicago Theatre 10.16.15
What I Did For Love - wonky in the beginning
Chicago Civic Opera House.
Buit in 1929 a beautiful example of art-deco design.
4K Chicago Fall season 2019
My favorite color is October!
Drone footage taken around Chicago, IL
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Drone used: DJI Mavic Air
Music by Caleb Etheridge - Fleeting Moment
58. Thrakattack By King Crimson Review. In The Court of The Wenton Knave
in The Court of The Wenton Knave reviews Thrakattack By King Crimson. Thrakking, init?
1. Thrak – 2:20
Recorded at:
Longacre Theatre, Manhattan, New York City, New York, United States, 21 November 1995
2. Fearless and Highly Thrakked – 6:35
Recorded at:
Longacre Theatre, Manhattan, New York City, New York, United States, 20 November 1995
Longacre Theatre, Manhattan, New York City, New York, United States, 21 November 1995
3. Mother Hold the Candle Steady While I Shave the Chicken's Lip – 11:18
Recorded at:
Nagoya Shimin Kaikan, Nagoya, Aichi, Japan, 8 October 1995
Hitomi Kinen Kōdō, Tokyo, Japan, 10 October 1995
Omiya Sonic Hall, Saitama, Saitama, Japan, 12 October 1995
4. Thrakattak (Part I) – 3:42
Recorded at:
Koseinenkin Kaikan Hall, Tokyo, Japan, 2 October 1995
Koseinenkin Kaikan Hall, Tokyo, Japan, 3 October 1995
Festival Hall, Kita-ku, Osaka, Japan, 9 October 1995
5. The Slaughter of the Innocents – 8:03
Recorded at:
Koseinenkin Kaikan Hall, Tokyo, Japan, 14 October 1995
Paramount Theater, Springfield, Massachusetts, United States, 17 November 1995
Mahaffey Theater, St. Petersburg, Florida, United States, 8 November 1995
Roxy Theatre, Atlanta, Georgia, United States, 11 November 1995
6. This Night Wounds Time – 11:16
Recorded at:
Tupperware Convention Center, Kissimmee, Florida, United States, 9 November 1995
Longacre Theatre, Manhattan, New York City, New York, United States, 22 November 1995
Longacre Theatre, Manhattan, New York City, New York, United States, 24 November 1995
Longacre Theatre, Manhattan, New York City, New York, United States, 25 November 1995
Palace Theatre, Columbus, Ohio, United States, 27 November 1995
Rosemont Theatre, Rosemont, Cook County, Chicago, Illinois, United States, 29 November 1995
7. Thrakattak (Part II) – 11:08
Recorded at:
Auditorium Theatre, Rochester, Monroe County, New York, United States, 16 November 1995
Longacre Theatre, Manhattan, New York City, New York, United States, 22 November 1995
Longacre Theatre, Manhattan, New York City, New York, United States, 25 November 1995
Rosemont Theatre, Rosemont, Cook County, Chicago, Illinois, United States, 29 November 1995
8. Thrak (Reprise) – 2:52
Recorded at:
Nakano Sun Plaza, Nakano, Tokyo, Japan, 5 October 1995
Longacre Theatre, Manhattan, New York City, New York, United States, 20 November 1995
Open air auditorium at Millenium park
Open air auditorium at Millenium park, Chicago