Sentence examples for hall opera from inspiring English sources
The City of Arts and Sciences complex, which includes a concert hall, opera house and planetarium, saw its final cost swell to more than €1bn (£740m).
To mark the refurbishment of Leeds Town Hall, Opera North is offering 'a striking new presentation' of Wagner's Tristan und Isolde.
Late last year, Beijing opened what may be the world's largest performance hall, the National Center for the Performing Arts, a $400 million concert hall, opera house and theater center even bigger than the Kennedy Center in Washington.
The $400 million complex, a concert hall, opera house and theater under one space age span, is designed to be the center of Chinese culture, just as Tiananmen Square next door was designated this country's political center.
"All over the world," he continues, "you can't sell out a season any more, in the concert hall, opera house or theatre, because the discretionary money that the middle class used to have has been eliminated and middle-class people are struggling.
As the century grew older, political oppression and a second war in Europe brought more richness to American musical life; composers including Stravinsky, Schoenberg, Kurt Weill, Korngold and Rachmaninoff took refuge there, creating many of their great works for concert hall, opera house, movie theatre and the musical stage on American soil.
The same transition occurred in concert halls, opera houses, and museums.
In New York, composers Philip Glass and Steve Reich were rejecting the uptown classical music institutions of concert halls, opera houses and symphony orchestras.
Museums, theaters, concert halls, opera companies, public gardens and zoos throughout the five boroughs are cutting performances, exhibitions, days of operation and staff members.
As a city of classical culture, Vienna has it all, of course - symphony halls, opera houses and art galleries all dressed up in mighty architecture.
For arts enthusiasts, the new complex, which required clearing away more than 16 acres of a badly run-down neighborhood, promised to be safe, modern and convenient, a cultural citadel with concert halls, opera houses, a duplex theater and more, built with travertine columns and gleaming windows.
