The Black Music History of Los Angeles - Its Roots: A Classical Pictorial History of Black Music in Los Angeles from 1920-1970 (1st, limited ed.).
List of Los Angeles Historic-Cultural Monuments in South Los Angeles.List of convention centers in the United States.Reunion concert after a seven-year hiatus Live performance of The Lamb Lies Down on Broadway released in 1998. Recorded the live album Two from the Vault at the Shrine. Charles Trammel, Huggy Boy, Jim Randolph, and Hunter Hancock were the MCs for the starred event. crowned the Queen, Miss Jackie Joyce Simpson. Produced by Leon Hefflin Sr., featuring Ray Charles with The Cookies, Ann Fisher, Sam Cooke, William Everett Preston, Little Willie John, Bo Rhambo, and The Clark Kids. Įlvis Presley's first concert at the Shrine. The event featured Dorothy Love Coates & The Original Gospel Harmonettes, Brother Joe May, The Caravans, James Cleveland, a young Sam Cooke performing with The Soul Stirrers. Solo piano performance was released by Columbia Records in 1952 as Gene Norman Presents an Art Tatum Concert Ĭonsidered a major event in the histories of both American gospel and secular music. He suffered second-degree burns on his scalp as a result. Michael Jackson's hair was accidentally set on fire by the pyrotechnics. The final scene was filmed at the Shrine as an homage to the earlier 1954 film. Scenes where Kong was displayed manacled on stage. Some playoff games of the Los Angeles Lakers Home court for the USC's Trojans basketball team Paris by Night 32 : 20 Years At A Glance - Timeless Memories (Vietnamese music show) Īdjacent to the Shrine Auditorium is the Shrine Exposition Hall. Of the remaining seats, 2,964 are on the orchestra level and 2,982 on the balcony level.
The Auditorium features two boxes above the orchestra level holding 40 people each and seven loges on the balcony holding between 36 and 47 seats each (total capacity of the loges: 274). The Shrine Auditorium seats approximately 6,300 people (reduced during the 2002 renovation from the original 6,700 capacity) and has a stage 194 feet (59 m) wide and 69 feet (21 m) deep. An engineer who consulted on the project said that the steel truss supporting the balcony was the largest ever constructed.
When built, the auditorium could hold 1,200 people on stage and seat an audience of 6,442. Albert Lansburgh, with local architects John C. The new auditorium was designed in the Moorish Revival style by San Francisco-based theater architect G. The Shrine Auditorium in 1990, before the 2002 renovations.
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