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University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Woolworth-Mill/Sherman 31: State-Highland Milwaukee Intermodal Station Mayfair Mall 33: Vliet-84th Wisconsin/Cass National/79th 34 (Giannis Line) Hopkins-Congress Milwaukee Intermodal Station 92nd/Grantosa 35: 35th Street Layton/60th Good Hope/Teutonia 51: Oklahoma Avenue New York-Delaware/Oklahoma Oklahoma ...
Warner Grand Theater also known as the Bradley Symphony Center, is an Art Deco style theater which was built in Milwaukee, Wisconsin in 1930. The theater was built on the site of the 1,500 seat Butterfly Theater. It is presently the home of the Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra.
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The Detroit Symphony resumed operations in 1914 when ten Detroit society women each contributed $100 to the organization and pledged to find 100 additional subscribers. They soon hired a music director, Weston Gales, a 27-year-old church organist from Boston, who led the first performance of the reconstituted orchestra on February 26, 1914 ...
Miller High Life Theatre (previously Milwaukee Theatre and originally Milwaukee Auditorium [1]) is a theatre located in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. The building was extensively renovated between 2001 and 2003, at which point its name changed to the Milwaukee Theatre. [2] A naming rights deal changed its name in 2017 to the Miller High Life Theatre.
Ford Auditorium from Hart Plaza. Ford Auditorium was a 2,920-seat [1] auditorium in Detroit, Michigan built in 1955 and opened in 1956. Located on the Detroit riverfront, it served as a home to the Detroit Symphony Orchestra (DSO) for more than 33 years and was an integral part of the city's Civic Center.
The 35-story 100 East at 100 E. Wisconsin Ave., photographed in Milwaukee on Tuesday, Aug. 31, 2021. The 495-foot 100 East is switching from office tower to apartments .
Construction on Orchestra Hall began on June 6, 1919, and was completed in barely six months. [2] [3] The 2,014-seat hall was designed by the noted theater architect, C. Howard Crane. The first concert took place on October 23, 1919 and the hall remained the home of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra until 1939. [2]