United States

Las Vegas

Nevada

Courtney Melba Barnett (born 3 November 1987) is an Australian singer, songwriter, and musician. Known for her deadpan singing style and witty, rambling lyrics, she attracted attention with the release of her debut EP I've Got a Friend Called Emily Ferris in 2012. International interest came with the release of her EP The Double EP: A Sea of Split Peas in 2013.

Barnett's debut album Sometimes I Sit and Think, and Sometimes I Just Sit was released in 2015 to widespread acclaim. At the 2015 ARIA Music Awards, she won four awards from eight nominations. She was nominated for Best New Artist at the 58th Annual Grammy Awards and International Female Solo Artist at the 2016 Brit Awards. She released Lotta Sea Lice, a collaborative album with Kurt Vile, in 2017. She released her second album Tell Me How You Really Feel to further acclaim in 2018.

Courtney Barnett

Primavera Sound is a music festival that takes place between the end of May and beginning of June in Barcelona, Spain. The first edition took place in 2001 in Poble Espanyol and moved to the Parc del Fòrum, a much larger site on the seafront, in 2005. The nature of the festival (urban and an integrated part of the city) and the wide range of bands represented have made Primavera Sound a meeting point for artists and spectators from all generations. In 2012 the festival expanded to Porto, the second biggest city in Portugal under the name NOS Primavera Sound.[1] This one takes place at the Parque da Cidade a week after the Barcelona edition. A spin-off of the festival titled "Primavera a la Ciutat" takes place in selected places in Barcelona from plazas to churches and offers free concerts a couple days prior to the festival's inauguration.[2] A third counterpart of the festival, named Primavera Sound Los Angeles is scheduled to take place at Los Angeles State Historic Park every September starting in 2021.

Primavera Sound Festival

The World’s Biggest Bourbon & Music Festival has something for everyone. Whether you are new to the scene, trying to expand your palate, or seeking rare finds, Bourbon & Beyond delivers!

Bourbon & Beyond

The youthful exuberance and energy from that festival lives on, as This Ain't No Picnic 2022 brings together the talent buying team of Goldenvoice's Stacy Vee, Jenn Yacoubian and Rene Contreras to celebrate all of the artists they love across one glorious weekend.

This Ain't No Picnic

Pasadena

The Mission Ballroom is a scalable, state-of-the art concert venue scheduled to open in summer 2019. The 60,000 square-foot ballroom anchors North Wynkoop, a new 14-acre mixed use project by Denver-developers Westfield Company, located at the north-end of the RiNo neighborhood.

The Mission Ballroom features a moving stage that provides flexible capacity from 2200 to 3950 guests, unrivaled sight lines via tiered rows, state-of-the-art sound and lights, and a large dance floor. Full-service bars conveniently placed around the venue maximize flow, efficiency and patron experience.

The Mission Ballroom is not only a premiere concert facility, but also serves as a unique special event space for corporate meetings and other functions, award shows, galas, weddings, receptions, launch parties, trade shows, private events, and more.

The Mission Ballroom is operated by AEG Presents. AEG Presents is one of the world’s largest live music companies. The company is dedicated to all aspects of live contemporary music performances, including producing and promoting global concert tours, regional music events and world-renowned festivals.

The Mission Ballroom is a scalable, state-of-the art concert venue scheduled to open in summer 2019. The 60,000 square-foot ballroom anchors North Wynkoop, a new 14-acre mixed use project by Denver-developers Westfield Company, located at the north-end of the RiNo neighborhood.

Mission Ballroom

RiNo Art District

The Van Buren is Downtown Phoenix, AZ's new live music venue. With a state of the art sound system, The Van Buren is known to host memorable live events!

The Van Buren

Downtown Phoenix

Built in 1928, the Fox Theater is an architectural masterpiece and former movie house that underwent a $75 million renovation to reopen its doors in February of 2009 under the direction of Another Planet Entertainment. Featuring jaw-dropping original details, state-of-the-art Meyer sound system and a capacity of up to 2,800, the Fox is continuously recognized as a favorite among touring artists.

Fox Theatre

Uptown

Two of the biggest and most iconic music venues in Deep Ellum will reopen under a new name. The Bomb Factory and its neighboring venue Canton Hall have been rebranded as The Factory in Deep Ellum and The Studio at the Factory, according to new websites and social media accounts for the new venue.

The phone number and email address for The Bomb Factory have also been delisted, indicating the change for the historic venue is already underway.

Two of the biggest and most iconic music venues in Deep Ellum will reopen under a new name. The Bomb Factory and its neighboring venue Canton Hall have been rebranded as The Factory in Deep Ellum and The Studio at the Factory, according to new websites and social media accounts for the new venue.

The Factory

Deep Ellum

The 9:30 Club, originally named Nightclub 9:30, also known simply as the 9:30, is a nightclub and concert venue in Washington, D.C., which was originally housed in the ground floor rear room of the Atlantic Building at 930 F Street NW, in the city's downtown area, where it opened on May 31, 1980, with a legal standing capacity of only 199 patrons. In 1996, due to its increasing prominence, the club was moved to a roomier space, its current location at 815 V Street NW, where it anchors the eastern end of the U Street Corridor.

As a special feature, the club, with capacity for up to 1,200 people, has a wheeled stage mounted on rails, which can be moved back and forth as needed. This way, the place can feel as packed with 500 people in attendance as it would during a sold-out, full capacity show.

The 9:30 Club's name was derived from its original street address, as well as the original opening time of 9:30 p.m. Early advertising on D.C.'s WHFS radio featured the slogan "9:30 – a Place and Time!"

The 9:30 Club, originally named Nightclub 9:30, also known simply as the 9:30, is a nightclub and concert venue in Washington, D.C., which was originally housed in the ground floor rear room of the Atlantic Building at 930 F Street NW, in the city's downtown area, where it opened on May 31, 1980, with a legal standing capacity of only 199 patrons. In 1996, due to its increasing prominence, the club was moved to a roomier space, its current location at 815 V Street NW, where it anchors the eastern end of the U Street Corridor.

9:30 Club

U Street

Austin City Limits Live at The Moody Theater (ACL Live) is a state-of-the-art, 2,750-person capacity live music venue that serves as the new home for the taping of the acclaimed KLRU-TV produced PBS series Austin City Limits, the longest running music series in American television history. The venue hosts approximately 100 concerts a year. ACL Live is nestled next to the W Austin Hotel & Residences™, which are both part of the 1.1 million square foot mixed-use Block 21 project in downtown Austin developed by Stratus Properties and the Canyon-Johnson Urban Fund II. ACL Live is the premier destination in Austin for live performances as well as numerous special and private events, and is one of only two dedicated live music venues in the country built to the U.S. Green Building Council’s LEED rated standards of sustainability.

ACL Live at Moody Theater

Downtown

The world famous Agora Theatre and Ballroom has been a staple of Cleveland's nightlife since its birth as the Metropolitan Theatre in 1913. The venue has played host to iconic musicians like Lou Reed, the Clash, Duran Duran, Metallica, Bruce Springsteen, Bob Marley, Nine Inch Nails, GWAR, The Police, U2, Patti Smith, Smashing Pumpkins, The Foo Fighters, Justin Timberlake and Cleveland's own Bone Thugs-N-Harmony, just to name a few. The 2,000-capacity theater and 600-capacity ballroom have had renovations to the entire building including updates to its sound and lighting systems, hospitality areas, backstage quarters and customer amenities. 

Agora Theater

Central Cleveland

The Atlantis, a new intimate music venue by the people behind 9:30 Club, opens next month with a lineup of 44 shows for $44.

Details: With a 450-person capacity, the $10 million venue is designed for small, intimate shows. I.M.P. says it’ll be exactly like the original 9:30 — without the huge rats and stench. But per a press release, it will have some sort of a “nod to the infamous pole” that once obstructed the views of attendees.

The intrigue: The Atlantis’ inaugural show schedule, running from May 30 with the Foo Fighters through Sept. 29 with Maggie Rogers, includes big names like Joan Jett, Living Colour, Parliament-Funkadelic, Barenaked Ladies, Tove Lo, and Tegan and Sara.

The Atlantis, a new intimate music venue by the people behind 9:30 Club, opens next month with a lineup of 44 shows for $44.Details: With a 450-person capacity, the $10 million venue is designed for small, intimate shows. I.M.P. says it’ll be exactly like the original 9:30 — without the huge rats and stench. But per a press release, it will have some sort of a “nod to the infamous pole” that once obstructed the views of attendees.

The Atlantis

Agostino Giuntoli left Tuscany, Italy in 1922 at the age of 19 and sailed to America. He spent five years working his way to San Francisco and found a job as janitor at the famed Palace Hotel. From there he became a cook at a nearby establishment where his boss, Monk Young, was unable to pronounce his name and dubbed him “Bimbo”, the Italian word for boy. The name stuck for good.

In 1931, he and Young, now his partner, opened the 365 Club at 365 Market Street. San Francisco was weary of the Depression, needed some fun, and the 365 Club was there to provide it. The club was crowded with celebrities and stars from across America who were there to see and be seen. On stage, lines of long-stemmed chorus girls kicked high to the music; one of whom was Rita Cansino. Later, we would all know her as Rita Hayworth. Gin was served in coffee cups while everybody puzzled over the optical illusion provided by Dolfina, The Girl in the Fishbowl: She appeared to swim nude in the fish tank behind the bar… you can still find her there today.

When Bimbo’s moved to Columbus Avenue in 1951, the scene got even more exciting. SF Chronicle columnist, Herb Caen, caught it all and recalled, “Jugglers, dance teams, stand-up comics, crooners chantootsies, Stage Door Johns, a proper band in proper uniforms… Multi-course dinners, Red Sparkling Burgundy in the silver bucket, and a nice-bucketed lady in a silver fox stole topped by a gardenia bought by a ‘pro’ in the men’s room.”
Today the club is run by Bimbo’s son in law, Graziano Cerchiai, and his two grandsons, Michael and Gino Cerchiai. It is busy with private parties, special events, and concerts. Some of our corporate clients include Verizon, Apple, Amazon, Google, Oracle, and Yahoo!. Fundraisers have been very successful at the club for such organizations as Bring Change 2 Mind, 826 Valencia, and Center for Environmental Health. This glamorous nightclub has also presented popular artists such as Adele, Jamie XX, The Raconteurs, Coldplay, Robin Williams, The National, and Lizzo.

Some people come to Bimbo’s 365 Club to relive the good old days of San Francisco, others have their good old days for the first time. What they have in common is a venue that is destined to stand as long as San Francisco stands for good times.

Agostino Giuntoli left Tuscany, Italy in 1922 at the age of 19 and sailed to America. He spent five years working his way to San Francisco and found a job as janitor at the famed Palace Hotel. From there he became a cook at a nearby establishment where his boss, Monk Young, was unable to pronounce his name and dubbed him “Bimbo”, the Italian word for boy. The name stuck for good.

Bimbo's 365 Club

Lounge with 30+ bowling lanes, a live music stage & gourmet comfort food by NYC's Blue Ribbon group.

Brooklyn Bowl

North Strip

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, United States. Built in 1921, the Chicago Theatre was the flagship for the Balaban and Katz group of theaters run by A. J.

The Chicago Theatre

New Eastside

Commodore Ballroom is a renowned music venue, dance floor and nightclub located in Vancouver, British Columbia. The building was built in the Art Deco style of the late 1920s. Best known for showcasing special performances, the venue is also famous for its sprung dance floor, whose horsehair lining absorbs, rather than reflecting back, some of the impact of dancers’ feet. This stylish Art Deco Venue hosts world famous concerts and international corporate functions for up to 990 people. With state of the art sound and lighting and onsite catering services, the Commodore Ballroom is located close to all major hotels in the heart of downtown. Talking Heads, Tina Turner, Dire Straits, Dizzy Gillespie, The Beastie Boys, Kiss, Nirvana, The Police, Snoop Dogg & Dr. Dre, The Clash, Emmylou Harris and Paul Oakenfold are just a sampling of an unprecedented string of national & international touring acts to have played the Commodore Ballroom.

Commodore Ballroom

The Depot is Salt Lake City's premiere music venue and convention center located in the historic Union Pacific Building at The Gateway Mall.

The Depot

Elevate your next event at Atlanta’s newest private events venue, The Eastern. The venue is outfitted with state of the art amenities and provides flexible floorplans to suit events of all types. The Eastern was developed and is operated by Zero Mile Presents, with over 20 years of live event, concert and festival experience. No matter the type of private event venue you need, The Eastern is the place to be. Let our team help you create unforgettable guest experiences. Book The Eastern now.

The Eastern

Old Trafford is a cricket ground in Old Trafford, Greater Manchester, England. It opened in 1857 as the home of Manchester Cricket Club and has been the home of Lancashire County Cricket Club since 1864. From 2013 onwards it has been known as Emirates Old Trafford due to a sponsorship deal with the Emirates airline.

Emirates Old Trafford

Just off Interstate 64 and Boones Crossing sits the former Chesterfield Outlet Mall, now being rebranded and upgraded into The District. It’s the crown jewel of the complex, a 52,000 square-foot site that will be pumping out the jams called The Factory.

“We have great venues in St. Louis but they’re all to the east,” said Michael Staenberg, owner of The District. “Nothing for Chesterfield or St. Charles. “An interesting fact is within 25 minutes of this site on I-64/40 and Boones Crossing, there is over 900,000 people that get here in 25 minutes, the population. So, we wanted to create something really fun. We’re going to have restaurants and pickle ball and catering and the Factory. It’s music, comedy everything you can imagine.”

Just off Interstate 64 and Boones Crossing sits the former Chesterfield Outlet Mall, now being rebranded and upgraded into The District. It’s the crown jewel of the complex, a 52,000 square-foot site that will be pumping out the jams called The Factory.

Built in 1923 & renovated in 2013, this storied stadium plays host to diverse musical acts.

Forest Hills Stadium

Forest Hills

The Laurence Frost Amphitheater, commonly known as Frost Amphitheater, is a prominent amphitheater at Stanford University. It first opened in 1937 and was the site of commencement ceremonies for the university from 1938 until 1984. It can hold about 8,000 people.

Frost Amphitheater at Stanford

Stanford University

For generations of football fans, Hampden Park in Glasgow has been the home of Scottish football - a field of dreams shared by the masses. There was a time where Hampden was, quite simply, the biggest and best football stadium in the world. For a large part of the century, the greats of the world game appeared at the Mount Florida ground, amazed by the crowds in the terracing, with such passion and affections for clubs and country.

Hampden is also the oldest International football stadium in the world. Indeed, the origin of the name ‘Hampden’ takes many by surprise. The name comes from a English Parliamentarian Civil War soldier, John Hampden, who fought for the Roundheads in the 17th century. A terrace of houses bestowed the Hampden name which overlooked the 1st site of Hampden Park, down the recreation parks beside the Victoria hospital. The Queen’s Park committee felt the name appropriate and also for their second ground, which would later be renamed ‘Cathkin Park’; the future home of Third Lanark.

The popularity of football and the dominance of Queen’s Park allowed the committee of the Spiders to foresee correctly the success of what a new ground could bring. In 1903, Queen’s Park bought the land in Mount Florida and built and new fortress. The opening match was on 31st October; a Glasgow derby Queen’s Park v Celtic. Celtic’s bold bid to claim the win was halted by the passion and a revival of form that would see Queen’s Park run out 1-0 winners at their new home, in a truly spirited match. A taste of the many to follow on the new born turf.

For generations of football fans, Hampden Park in Glasgow has been the home of Scottish football - a field of dreams shared by the masses. There was a time where Hampden was, quite simply, the biggest and best football stadium in the world. For a large part of the century, the greats of the world game appeared at the Mount Florida ground, amazed by the crowds in the terracing, with such passion and affections for clubs and country.

Hampden Park National Stadium

All-ages venue with 3 bars, staging national & local music acts plus DJ nights.

Higher Ground

Featuring a beautiful music hall, a VIP lounge (Foundation Room) and soul to spare, House of Blues is Boston's premier live entertainment venue.

House of Blues

Fenway

Humphreys Concerts by the Bay
is located between Humphreys Restaurant and Humphreys Half Moon Inn. The 1,400 seat outdoor theatre, ideally situated on San Diego Bay, has been presenting a wide variety of major attractions since 1982. Generally running from April through October, Humphreys Concerts covers the total spectrum of entertainment from rock and jazz to comedy, blues, folk and international music.

Directions Interstate 5 (South) to Rosecrans exit. Follow Rosecrans (heading West) to Shelter Island Drive (about 5 miles). Left on Shelter Island Drive. Humphreys Half Moon Inn is on the right side. Park in lot between Humphreys Half Moon Inn and Humphreys Restaurant.

Humphreys Concerts by the Bayis located between Humphreys Restaurant and Humphreys Half Moon Inn. The 1,400 seat outdoor theatre, ideally situated on San Diego Bay, has been presenting a wide variety of major attractions since 1982. Generally running from April through October, Humphreys Concerts covers the total spectrum of entertainment from rock and jazz to comedy, blues, folk and international music.

Humphrey's Concerts by the Bay

The entirely renovated Joy Theater is a 10,000 square foot multipurpose venue that features live music concerts, comedy shows, theatrical productions, as well as a space to host your next private party or corporate event.  With fully re-purposed sound and lighting systems, the Joy Theater holds up to 1,200 guests with our flexible seating plan, configured in almost limitless ways to support your act or event. Staying true to our New Orleans heritage, Joy Theater has been returned to its art deco grandeur of the late 1940′s, including the renovation of the iconic marquee that graces Canal Street once again. The Joy Theater is conveniently located on the Canal streetcar line in downtown New Orleans, within walking distance of the French Quarter. With ample parking options within the neighborhood and easy bus drop off locations, The Joy is accessible to New Orleans locals and tourists alike.

Joy Theater

French Quarter

KEMBA Live, (formerly known as Express Live!) is a multi-purpose concert venue located in the Arena District of Columbus, Ohio. Opening in 2001, the venues operates year-round with indoor and outdoor facilities: the Indoor Music Hall and Outdoor Amphitheater.

KEMBA Live

Arena District

Spacious outpost of a small national concert venue chain with an attached adults-only restaurant.

Knitting Factory

Built to host London 2012, the former Olympic Stadium at Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park is home to Premier League football club West Ham United and UK Athletics. With rock concerts through the intervening months, our versatile venue has also seen us host the Rugby World Cup, international and domestic Rugby Union, The Race of Champions, the RFL Four Nations and was home for the first Major League Baseball games to be played in Europe.

With a commitment to serve as the heart of the local community, we are proud to call Stratford our home, benefitting from unsurpassed transport links from Stratford, Stratford International, Pudding Mill Lane and Hackney Wick stations. 

Built to host London 2012, the former Olympic Stadium at Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park is home to Premier League football club West Ham United and UK Athletics. With rock concerts through the intervening months, our versatile venue has also seen us host the Rugby World Cup, international and domestic Rugby Union, The Race of Champions, the RFL Four Nations and was home for the first Major League Baseball games to be played in Europe.

London Stadium

The Metropolitan Opera House is a historic opera house located in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. It has been used for many different purposes over its history. Now known as The Met, the theatre reopened in December 2018, after a complete renovation, as a concert venue. It is managed by Live Nation Philadelphia.

The Met

Avenue of the Arts North

Located in downtown Kansas City in the Power & Light District, the original Midland Theatre opened in 1927 and has hosted well-known artists throughout its history. Since its re-opening in late 2008, the AEG Presents-managed Midland Theatre has hosted more than 600 events, welcomed 500,000+ guests and has become a “must play” venue for touring artists every year.

The Midland features flexible seating configurations from standing to theatre-style to full banquet seating, with live-show capacity ranging from 1,300-3,000. The venue features state-of-the-art sound, lighting and amenities that enhance the historic ambiance providing a premium entertainment experience to guests. In addition to live concerts and events, the theatre hosts corporate events, wedding receptions and private parties.

Located in downtown Kansas City in the Power & Light District, the original Midland Theatre opened in 1927 and has hosted well-known artists throughout its history. Since its re-opening in late 2008, the AEG Presents-managed Midland Theatre has hosted more than 600 events, welcomed 500,000+ guests and has become a “must play” venue for touring artists every year.

The Midland

Power & Light District

The MTELUS is a performing arts centre in Montreal, Quebec, Canada. It is located in the central part of the city's downtown core, on Saint Catherine Street East between Saint-Dominique and De Bullion Streets, in the Quartier des Spectacle. It hosts some of the largest international artists from any genre throughout the year. 

MTELUS

Quartier des Spectacles

The NorVa is a performing theatre located in Norfolk, Virginia. The NorVa's name consists of an abbreviation relating to its location.

The NorVa was the brainchild of local music venue entrepreneurs Bill Reid and Rick Mersel, who have also developed the NTelos Wireless Pavilion and have ties to the development of Farm Bureau Live at Virginia Beach. In 2014, the NorVa was acquired by AEG Presents.

The original NorVa Theatre opened in 1917 as a 2000-seat Vaudeville theater then thrived as a premier movie theatre into the 1970s. The building served as home to the Downtown Athletic Club from 1980 until 1998 when it was renovated for its current use. The building is often noted by its patrons to be charming and aesthetically pleasing due to its rustic and old-style appearance.

The NorVa is a performing theatre located in Norfolk, Virginia. The NorVa's name consists of an abbreviation relating to its location.The NorVa was the brainchild of local music venue entrepreneurs Bill Reid and Rick Mersel, who have also developed the NTelos Wireless Pavilion and have ties to the development of Farm Bureau Live at Virginia Beach. In 2014, the NorVa was acquired by AEG Presents.

The Norva

Another historic venue, this one in the center of the University Ave. business district in North Park, the Observatory was built in the 1920s and still features much of the classic art deco decor that has adorned the walls since it first opened. It was purchased in 2014, and its name was changed from the North Park Theatre, but the character of the classic theater remains. For starters, it's beautiful, and while it was a venue for opera and dramatic theater in its past life, its acoustics make it a surprisingly strong place to catch a touring rock or pop group. Even better, it's a spacious venue, supporting 1,100 concertgoers at a time with plenty of breathing room for everyone. The calendar at Observatory North Park is always full, whether it's showcasing alt-rock a-listers like Tame Impala or filmmaker and camp icon John Waters.

The Observatory

North Park

The Orange Peel is one of the Southeast’s preeminent concert venues. The club features state-of-the-art sound and lighting equipment rarely found in a club of its size. The smoke-free facility has a beautiful interior, creating a fabulous setting for enjoying the premier musicians who perform here.

The building on the corner of Biltmore and Hilliard Avenue holds many fond memories for the people of Asheville. From 1950 to 1962, Skateland Rollerdome was the place to be on Saturday night and hosted many birthday parties for children of Asheville. The downtown skating rink proved to be the perfect place for kids to have fun while moms and dads shopped in the department stores that once dominated the downtown landscape. Later, the building housed a series of R & B and soul clubs. Coincidentally, most of those clubs had colors in their names: jade, emerald, and orange. The Orange Peel was the best known of these establishments and had a reputation throughout Western North Carolina as the hottest nightclub around. Artists such as The Commodores and The Bar-Kays appeared on the carpeted, three-tiered stage, and when live music was not available, recorded disco and funk blared from the elevated DJ booth, which featured DJs from one of the few black owned radio stations in the country, WBMU-FM. The Orange Peel was the last club to occupy the location before it became vacant for many years. After a stint as an auto parts warehouse, The Orange Peel was reborn, thanks to Julian Price’s downtown redevelopment company, Public Interest Projects.

In its first three years as a music club, The Orange Peel was recognized as one of the best live music venues in the nation. Featured and highlighted in USA Today, Travel and Leisure Magazine, Southern Living Magazine, Turner South Cable Network, Rolling Stone Magazine, Self Magazine, Cosmopolitan, and most recently, in the May 2011 issue of GQ. The club is known for presenting up and coming new talent as well as showcasing legendary performers.

In 2008, Rolling Stone Magazine named the Orange Peel one of the top 5 rock clubs in the nation.

The Orange Peel underwent an expansion in late 2009 to bring its capacity to 1,100 standing, as well as to add a smoking deck on the north side of the venue and a new 75-person private club on the lower level, called PULP. PULP features a funky retro atmosphere with rotating local art displays on its walls, a full bar, and a high definition TV showing a live feed of shows as they happen upstairs on the main stage. It is open during all show nights, and also for solo and acoustic performances during dark nights upstairs.

Acts appearing on stage over the years at the Orange Peel have included Bob Dylan, Flaming Lips, Jack White, Blondie, Sonic Youth, Neon Trees, Arcade Fire, Joan Jett, fun., Ms. Lauryn Hill, Ice Cube, The Killers, Macklemore, Cyndi Lauper, Post Malone, Modest Mouse, the Beastie Boys, and many more. The Smashing Pumpkins did a nine-show run in June and July 2007.

By hosting not only concerts, but also benefits, galas, birthday parties, weddings, and even memorial services, 101 Biltmore Avenue has once again become a well-known address in Asheville. Ironically, The Orange Peel of the 1970’s billed itself as “The Original Orange Peel,” perhaps imagining a future for “The New and Improved Orange Peel“.

The Orange Peel is one of the Southeast’s preeminent concert venues. The club features state-of-the-art sound and lighting equipment rarely found in a club of its size. The smoke-free facility has a beautiful interior, creating a fabulous setting for enjoying the premier musicians who perform here.

The Orange Peel

The Orpheum is a theatre and music venue in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Along with the Queen Elizabeth Theatre and the Vancouver Playhouse, it is part of the Vancouver Civic Theatres group of live performance venues. It is the permanent home of the Vancouver Symphony Orchestra.

The Orpheum

The Orpheum is a theatre and music venue in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Along with the Queen Elizabeth Theatre, the Vancouver Playhouse, and the Annex, it is part of the Vancouver Civic Theatres group of live performance venues. It is the permanent home of the Vancouver Symphony Orchestra. 

Orpheum Theatre

The Pabst Theater is an indoor performance and concert venue and landmark of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, United States. Colloquially known as "the Pabst", the theater hosts about 100 events per year.

The Pabst Theater

The century-old Palace Theatre, located in downtown St. Paul, was originally operated as a vaudeville theatre in 1916. The building was converted to a movie theater in 1920s, until it was shut down in 1984. Currently undergoing a $15 million renovation, when it opens the Palace will be the only theater in the Twin Cities devoted to contemporary music, with a planned capacity of 2,700 people. The Palace Theatre is owned by the City of St. Paul, and will be co-managed and co-operated by First Avenue and JAM Productions.

Palace Theatre

St Paul

The Paramount Theatre is a 2,807-seat performing arts venue located at 9th Avenue and Pine Street in Seattle, Washington, United States. The theater originally opened on March 1, 1928 as the Seattle Theatre, with 3,000 seats.

Paramount Theatre

Radio City Music Hall is an entertainment venue at 1260 Avenue of the Americas, within Rockefeller Center, in Midtown Manhattan, New York City. Nicknamed the Showplace of the Nation, it is the headquarters for the Rockettes, the precision dance company. 

Radio City Music Hall

Midtown East

Rams Head Live! is an indoor music venue, club, and bar located in Baltimore, Maryland. Located in the Power Plant Live! section of downtown Baltimore, the venue is surrounded by several other bars and clubs. Rams Head Live! opened on December 15, 2004. The venue features 26,000 square feet (2,400 square meters) of floor space with five bars and three different viewing levels of the stage.

Rams Head Live!

The revitalized Ritz is the newest and most exciting event venue in Raleigh, featuring a design that is the perfect blend of rock and roll and elegance.

The Ritz

Rock City is based in Nottingham City Centre, with a capacity of 2,000.[3] The club features six bars spread across three rooms. The Main Hall and the Basement (Beta) rooms are all-standing during gigs. The third room, the Black Cherry Lounge, is operated separately (prior to September 2011 it was known as The Rig).[4] Rock City plays host to various sized gigs, from smaller upcoming bands of the underground and local scene, to bands that are in the charts.

Rock City

The Roundhouse is a hub of inspiration where artists and emerging talent create extraordinary work and where young people can grow creatively as individuals. We believe in the power of creativity to change lives. By giving young people the chance to engage with the arts through our music, media and performance projects, we inspire them to reach further, dream bigger, and achieve more.

Roundhouse

When you walk through the doors of historic Ryman Auditorium, one thing becomes clear right away: this isn’t just another nightly music venue, and it’s so much more than a daytime tourist stop. This place is hallowed ground. This is the exact spot where bluegrass was born—where Johnny Cash met June Carter, where souls were saved and a slice of history was nearly lost. It was right here that country music found an audience beyond its own back porch, and countless careers took off as deals were signed on napkins and paper scraps backstage. This is a building where anything is possible: a soul can find redemption, a crumbling building can find salvation, and an unknown kid with a guitar can find his or her name in lights.

Ryman Auditorium

The Skyline Stage is a general admission festival setting that provides patrons with a unique open-air concert experience with unparalleled views of Philadelphia's skyline.

Skyline Stage at the Mann

Wynnefield

Broadway was the movie capital of the world in the pre-talkie era. During the Jazz Age, the neon stretch of the Broadway Theater District rivaled its New York namesake — a strip where a dozen temples of cinema played host to screen starlets and matinee kings, and film royalty premiered their latest reels nightly to audiences of thousands. It’s where, in 1927, a group of visionary iconoclasts from Hollywood’s Golden Age erected the home of United Artists, the film studio whose acumen and rebellious ingenuity helped to reshape the American cinematic landscape.

United Artists studio and theater was the vision of silent movie starlet Mary Pickford, who — together with Douglas Fairbanks, Charlie Chaplin and DW Griffith — dreamt of forming an independent production house outside of the established Hollywood studio system. With the help of architect C. Howard Crane and Los Angeles architectural firm Walker & Eisen, the group erected the United Artists Theater and its adjacent tower — the tallest building in all of Los Angeles upon its completion. 

Though it changed hands frequently over the following decades, the United Artists Theater stayed active as an arts venue until 1989, including a long stint as a Spanish-language movie house, and later as the broadcast site for televangelist Dr. Gene Scott. Following a meticulous restoration of the then-vacant movie palace, Ace cut the ribbon on The Theatre at Ace Hotel in February of 2014 — and we've been doing our best to honor the maverick spirit of its founders ever since.

Broadway was the movie capital of the world in the pre-talkie era. During the Jazz Age, the neon stretch of the Broadway Theater District rivaled its New York namesake — a strip where a dozen temples of cinema played host to screen starlets and matinee kings, and film royalty premiered their latest reels nightly to audiences of thousands. It’s where, in 1927, a group of visionary iconoclasts from Hollywood’s Golden Age erected the home of United Artists, the film studio whose acumen and rebellious ingenuity helped to reshape the American cinematic landscape.

The Theatre at Ace Hotel

Villa Park has hosted World Cup and European Championship football, it has staged more FA Cup semi-finals than any other venue, England have played there 11 times over the course of three different centuries, it was the stadium where the last-ever UEFA Cup Winners’ Cup final took place.

Major boxing and American Football events have also been staged there, not to mention rock concerts and religious gatherings. Villa Park truly is a ground for all people and all seasons.

More than anything, though, Villa have been proud to call it home since April 1897.
Villa moved from their former Perry Barr ground a week after becoming only the second club to achieve a League and Cup double. The team’s first match at the new venue was a 3-0 win against Blackburn Rovers, in front of around 14,000 spectators. No-one who was present that afternoon could have imagined that the ground would evolve into a magnificent all-seater arena with a capacity of over 42,000.

And it happened without ever losing its charm. While it boasts facilities to match those of any purpose-built stadium, Villa Park has retained the distinguishing features of a traditional football ground – four individual stands, each with its own character.

The newest is the magnificent Trinity Road stand, which was officially opened by Prince Charles in 2001, although it is the vast, imposing Holte End for which the venue is best-known. Formerly the largest behind-the-goal terrace in Europe, the Holte is now an imposing double-decker structure capable of accommodating over 13,000 home supporters.

Quite apart from its tradition and atmosphere, though, Villa Park is also one of the most ideally located sporting arenas in the country. Situated in the centre of England, it is barely a mile from the M6 motorway.

It is no stranger to major events, either, having hosted matches at both the 1966 World Cup finals and the 1996 European Championship as well as having the honour of staging the last-ever UEFA Cup Winners’ Cup final in 1999, when Italian side Lazio beat Spanish club Real Mallorca.
To be fair, the site had hosted international entertainment before a football was ever kicked in anger. The Aston Lower Grounds was a popular amusement park and gardens which attracted visitors from far and wide, and which welcomed Buffalo Bill’s famous Wild West show in 1887. Villa also played on the site during their formative years, on an adjacent area known as the Magnificent Meadow, which was also used for cricket, cycling and athletics.  

It is unclear exactly when the ground became known as Villa Park, although the name was certainly being used frequently by the early part of the 20th century. During that era, the dressing rooms were in the main Witton Lane stand, which was opposite covered terracing on Trinity Road. The capacity was 50,000, including 10,000 seats.

By 1914, there were plans to create a huge stadium capable of holding 104,000, but the grand scheme was curtailed by the First World War. Even so, the first phase of chairman Fred Rinder’s masterplan – the rebuilding of both end terraces – was completed before the outbreak of hostilities with Germany.

When peacetime resumed in 1918, the most pressing project was a new stand on the Trinity Road side. Escalating building costs meant this had to be delayed for a few years but a decision to proceed was finally taken in April 1922. The impressive new structure, which now housed the dressing rooms, was in use by the end of the following year and received a Royal visit from the Duke of York for a game against Bolton Wanderers in January 1924.

The capacity increased still further when the huge Holte End terrace was built even higher during the 1930s, and development continued even during the Second World War, when the Trinity Road stand was used as an air-raid shelter.  
Football experienced a boom time in the immediate post-war years, and Villa Park attendances reflected the game’s immense popularity. In March 1946, a record crowd of 76,588 witnessed an FA Cup quarter-final against Derby County and in 1948/49 the average League attendance soared to an all-time high of 47,168.

But it was from the 1950s that supporters saw the dramatic changes which have ultimately shaped the Villa Park of the 21st century. Floodlights were installed in 1958, the first system comprising 180ft-high pylons in all four corners of the ground, each holding 48 1500-watt lamps.  

Four years later, the Holte End was covered and 12 months after that, the distinctive barrel-shaped roof of the Witton Lane stand was dismantled to be replaced by a modern if rather less charming cover. In 1966, there was a temporary change when 6,000 seats were installed on the open Witton End terrace for the staging of three World Cup games, involving Argentina, Spain and West Germany.

That seating was subsequently removed, and 11 years later the terrace itself ceased to exist, being replaced by what became known as the North Stand.

But it is not just football that has graced our spiritual home.

Villa Park has also been the setting for concerts from music stars such as Bruce Springsteen, Barry White, Duran Duran, Take That and Bon Jovi.

And in 2015, two Rugby World Cup group stage fixtures took place in B6.

Now, plans are in place for a new North Stand which will increase the capacity to over 50,000, as well as upgrade and expand the club's hospitality facilities and create an entirely new venue to bring retail, merchandising and entertainment activities into the 21st century.

A fitting tribute to an iconic stadium, our home, as Villa Park celebrates its 125th anniversary in April 2022.

Villa Park has hosted World Cup and European Championship football, it has staged more FA Cup semi-finals than any other venue, England have played there 11 times over the course of three different centuries, it was the stadium where the last-ever UEFA Cup Winners’ Cup final took place.

Villa Park

The Wang Theatre is a theatre in Boston. It originally opened in 1925 as the Metropolitan Theatre and was later renamed the Music Hall. It was designed by Clarence Blackall and is located at 252–272 Tremont Street in the Boston Theatre District. The theatre is operated as part of the Boch Center.

Wang Theatre at Boch Center

Chinatown

XL LIVE IS CENTRAL PA'S PREMIERE LIVE MUSIC VENUE, EVENT CENTER, AND REHEARSAL FACILITY. FEATURING STATE OF THE ART DIGITAL SOUND AND LIGHTING, A 200" ON STAGE LED WALL AND LARGE SCREENS SIMULCASTING THE ENTERTAINMENT THROUGHOUT THE VENUE. THE FLOOR FEATURES LIGHT SHOWS, LASERS, & CO2 CANNONS. XL LIVE OFFERS A FULL BAR WITH 24 BEERS ON TAP, AS WELL AS AN EXCITING LIST OF SPECIALTY DRINKS AND SLUSHIES, A SNACK BAR AND SEATING AREA. SIT BENEATH THE SHADE OF OUR 200 YEAR OLD TREE ON THE PATIO (WITH FULL VIEW OF THE ENTERTAINMENT). WARM YOURSELF BY OUR BEAUTIFUL STONE FIREPLACE OR ONE OF OUR FIRE PITS. YOU CAN ALSO GRAB ANOTHER DRINK FROM OUR OUTSIDE BAR (SMOKING AREA INCLUDED). OUR UPGRADED LOFT VIEWING AREA OFFERS PATRONS THE ABILITY TO RELAX HIGH ABOVE THE CROWD IN A MORE INTIMATE SETTING. BOTTLE SERVICE WILL BE AT YOUR DISPOSAL (ALONG WITH DEDICATED SERVER) ANYWHERE IN THE VENUE WHEN PURCHASED. XL LIVE STRIVES TO BE A SAFE AND WELCOMING SPACE TO ALL; BOASTING SURVEILLANCE CAMERAS BOTH INSIDE AND OUT (INCLUDING OUR WELL LIT PARKING LOT). PLEASE NOTE: ALL UNATTENDED DRINKS WILL BE DISCARDED FOR THE SAFETY OF OUR PATRONS.

XL Live

The Double EP: A Sea of Split Peas

Avant Gardener

Sometimes I Sit and Think, and Sometimes I Just Sit

Pedestrian at Best

Chastity Belt

Different Now

Things Take Time, Take Time

Before You Gotta Go

Write A List of Things To Look Forward To

Depreston

Kurt Samuel Vile (born January 3, 1980) is an American singer, songwriter, multi-instrumentalist, and record producer. He is known for his solo work and as the former lead guitarist of rock band the War on Drugs. Both in the studio and during live performances, Vile is accompanied by his backing band, the Violators, which currently includes Jesse Trbovich (bass, guitar, saxophone), Rob Laakso (guitar, bass), and Kyle Spence (drums).

Influenced by Pavement, John Prine, Neil Young, Tom Petty, Dinosaur Jr., and John Fahey, Vile began his musical career creating lo-fi home recordings with frequent collaborator Adam Granduciel in Philadelphia, with whom he has participated in early work by the War on Drugs as well as various solo projects. Focusing on his solo career, Vile released two albums, Constant Hitmaker (2008) and God Is Saying This to You... (2009), compiling various home recordings dating back to 2003. Vile signed to Matador Records in 2009, and released his third album, Childish Prodigy, that same year. The album was his first recorded in a studio and with the full participation of the Violators.

In 2011, Vile released his fourth studio album, Smoke Ring for My Halo, which significantly increased his exposure. His fifth studio album, Wakin on a Pretty Daze, was released in 2013, with Laakso replacing Granduciel in his backing band. In 2015, Vile released his sixth studio album, B'lieve I'm Goin Down.... The lead single from the album, "Pretty Pimpin", was Vile's best performing song to date, topping the Billboard Adult Alternative Songs chart in March 2016. His 2017 release, Lotta Sea Lice, is a collaboration with Australian singer and guitarist Courtney Barnett. In 2018, he released his eighth studio album, Bottle It In, followed by a country-influenced EP, Speed, Sound, Lonely KV, in 2020.

Best Courtney Barnett Songs of All Time - Top 10 Tracks

Best Courtney Barnett Songs of All Time - Top 10 Tracks

Upcoming Events

Courtney Barnett

Courtney Barnett

Foo Fighters - Everything or Nothing at All Uk Tour

Foo Fighters - Everything or Nothing at All Uk Tour

Foo Fighters - Everything or Nothing at All Uk Tour

Foo Fighters - Everything or Nothing at All Uk Tour

1. Avant Gardener

2. Pedestrian at Best

3. Different Now

4. Before You Gotta Go

5. Write A List of Things To Look Forward To

6. Depreston

7. Over Everything

8. Rae Street

9. History Eraser

10. Elevator Operator

Courtney Barnett Details

Courtney Barnett

Courtney Barnett

Foo Fighters - Everything or Nothing at All Uk Tour

Foo Fighters - Everything or Nothing at All Uk Tour

Foo Fighters - Everything or Nothing at All Uk Tour

Foo Fighters - Everything or Nothing at All Uk Tour