Gothenburg Concert Hall: Difference between revisions
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[[Image:Göteborgs konserthus.jpg|thumb|300px|right|The front of the Concert Hall]] |
[[Image:Göteborgs konserthus.jpg|thumb|300px|right|The front of the Concert Hall]] |
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'''Gothenburg Concert Hall''' is located in [[Gothenburg, Sweden]] and was built in [[1935]]. The architect for the facility was [[Nils Einar Ericsson]], a major advocate of [[Functionalism]]. However, the Concert Hall has a [[Neo-Classical]] exterior look, due to the surrounding area at [[Götaplatsen]] were the building is placed - the [[Gothenburg Art Museum|Art Museum]] and the [[Gothenburg City Theatre|City Theatre]] are solid classicistic buildings as well, and were built before the Concert Hall. In contrast to the exterior, the Concert Hall's interior is modernistic. |
'''Gothenburg Concert Hall''' is located in [[Gothenburg, Sweden]] and was built in [[1935]]. The architect for the facility was [[Nils Einar Ericsson]], a major advocate of [[Functionalism]]. However, the Concert Hall has a [[Neoclassical architecture|Neo-Classical]] exterior look, due to the surrounding area at [[Götaplatsen]] were the building is placed - the [[Gothenburg Art Museum|Art Museum]] and the [[Gothenburg City Theatre|City Theatre]] are solid classicistic buildings as well, and were built before the Concert Hall. In contrast to the exterior, the Concert Hall's interior is modernistic. |
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The main auditoriums plain shaped walls are clad in yellowish-red maple veneer and there are 1,300 seats. There is also a smaller concert hall, Stenhammarsalen, for chamber concerts. The acoustic qualities of Gothenburg Concert Hall has given it a reputation well outside the Swedish borders, [[Deutsche Grammophon]] has used the Concert Hall as a studio for a number of records, for example. |
The main auditoriums plain shaped walls are clad in yellowish-red maple veneer and there are 1,300 seats. There is also a smaller concert hall, Stenhammarsalen, for chamber concerts. The acoustic qualities of Gothenburg Concert Hall has given it a reputation well outside the Swedish borders, [[Deutsche Grammophon]] has used the Concert Hall as a studio for a number of records, for example. |
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Revision as of 21:28, 27 May 2007
Gothenburg Concert Hall is located in Gothenburg, Sweden and was built in 1935. The architect for the facility was Nils Einar Ericsson, a major advocate of Functionalism. However, the Concert Hall has a Neo-Classical exterior look, due to the surrounding area at Götaplatsen were the building is placed - the Art Museum and the City Theatre are solid classicistic buildings as well, and were built before the Concert Hall. In contrast to the exterior, the Concert Hall's interior is modernistic.
The main auditoriums plain shaped walls are clad in yellowish-red maple veneer and there are 1,300 seats. There is also a smaller concert hall, Stenhammarsalen, for chamber concerts. The acoustic qualities of Gothenburg Concert Hall has given it a reputation well outside the Swedish borders, Deutsche Grammophon has used the Concert Hall as a studio for a number of records, for example.
The Concert Hall is the home stage of Gothenburg Symphony Orchestra.