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The Los Angeles Civic Light Opera (LACLO) was an American theatre/opera company in Los Angeles, California. Founded under the motto "Light Opera in the Grand Opera manner" in 1938 by impresario Edwin Lester , the organization presented fifty seasons of theatre before closing due to financial reasons in 1987.
Long Beach Opera; Los Angeles Civic Light Opera; Los Angeles Metropolitan Opera; Los Angeles Opera; Lyric Opera of Los Angeles; Lyric Opera San Diego; Martinez Opera; Merola Opera Program; Music Academy of the West; Musical Traditions; North Bay Opera; Oakland Opera Theater; Opera a la Carte; Opera Pacific (closed November 2008) Opera Pasadena ...
The Muny, or the Municipal Opera Association of St. Louis, Missouri, in the United States, is a not-for-profit municipally-owned outdoor theatre, the largest in the United States. The Theater was built and opened in 1917 with 6 performances of Verdi's Aida .
During her mid-career, Bell also sang at the St. Louis Municipal Opera, the Los Angeles Civic Light Opera, and the Sacramento Music Circus. [1] In 1951, she was performing in Three Wishes for Jamie with John Raitt and Cecil Kellaway , a production tried out at the Los Angeles Philharmonic Auditorium and then moved to the Curran Theatre in San ...
The theatre's inaugural event was held on April 12, 1967, with the Los Angeles Civic Light Opera Association sponsoring the national cast production of Man of La Mancha, starring Richard Kiley and Joan Diener. [4]
Municipal Opera House (1934–1943) Kiel Opera House (1943–2010) Peabody Opera House (2010–18) Address: 1400 Market St St. Louis, MO 63103-2609: Location: Downtown West: Public transit: MetroBus Red Blue At Civic Center: Owner: SLB Acquisition Holdings: Capacity: 3,100: Construction; Broke ground: August 1932: Opened: April 21, 1934 () [2 ...
Next up for College Light Opera Company's weekly shows: “The New Moon,” a tale of the French Revolution, July 16-21. Ambermae Rivard. This article originally appeared on Cape Cod Times: ...
Gaddes acknowledged that the model for OTSL was The Santa Fe Opera: That was not a coincidence. I always say that John Crosby sired the Opera Theater of St. Louis. The whole concept was modeled on Santa Fe, and part of the idea was that the apprentices here would feed into St. Louis. Which they did. [1]