6119 in East Liberty. More info / Photos:
http://www.facebook.com/6119Penn

The Altar Bar is 3 floors of beautiful architecture! The Bottom Level has a private VIP Lounge and Bar, the Main Level features a full size stage, runway, large iridescent Bar, and walk up the lit stairway to the Top Level with VIP Access to the private party room overseeing the entire club, VIP Bar, and DJ Booth. All VIP areas are available for rental.







We offer our unique venue for many different events, live bands, and private parties (See "PARTIES" Page for more details.)







Our main objective is RESURRECTING LIVE MUSIC IN THE STRIP! We are very diverse and enjoy hosting shows of most music genres. We are primarily 21 and up, although be sure to check out our CALENDER for all ages shows.

The Benedum Center for the Performing Arts, a Pittsburgh Cultural Trust theater, is a focal point of Pittsburgh's Cultural District. The 2,800-seat theater is home to Pittsburgh Cultural Trust presentations including PNC Broadway Across America, Pittsburgh Dance Council, CD Live, Pittsburgh International Children's Theater, Cohen & Grigsby Trust Presents, and First Night Pittsburgh. The Trust also provides priority programming dates on the Benedum stage to Cultural District resident companies including Pittsburgh CLO, Pittsburgh Ballet Theatre, and the Pittsburgh Opera. The venue is also available on a rental basis to promoters and community groups.

Originally built as the Gayety Theater, the Byham Theater opened on Halloween night, 1904. It ran for many years as one of the country's foremost stage and vaudeville houses, with appearances from such stars as Ethel Barymore, Gertrude Lawrence and Helen Hayes.

The Gayety boasted pressed copper cherubs painted with a bronze patina, imitation gold leaf, stained glass windows, plaster columns and wainscot of scagolia, an Italian faux marble technique.

In the entry vestibule, note the original mosaic tile floor and the many bare light bulbs lining the ceiling, evidence of the advent of electrical lighting. Backstage, the theater was one of the remaining few to use sandbags and hemp ropes to work the scenery rigging until 1999 when a modern rigging system was installed.

The Fulton Theater Facade In the 1930s, the theater was renamed The Fulton and became a full time movie theater. The Pittsburgh Cultural Trust purchased the theater in 1990 and following the first of four planned phases of renovation, the Fulton was reopened in May 1991. It was later renamed the Byham Theater through a naming gift from the Byham family following the second phase of renovation in 1995.

The old lighted Fulton marquee has been restored by the State Museum of Pennsylvania in Harrisburg and will be installed there as part of a theater exhibit.

The second phase of renovations brought new restrooms, box office, marquee, an elevator, lobby improvements and facade changes. In 1997, the Cherub Lobby was restored to its original splendor.

The third phase of renovation in 1999 updated the theater rigging system, enlarged the orchestra pit and provided new HVAC for the entire building. Excavation under the stage and seating area will provide space for future dressing rooms.

The Pittsburgh Cultural Trust continues to address the needs of the Byham Theater. These types of renovations are driven by the contributions of its attentive supporters, and with ongoing support the Cultural District will continue to improve and develop.

The Cambria County War Memorial, managed by SMG, first opened its doors in October of 1950, since then it has hosted several different events of various types of shows. Currently, the arena is home to the Johnstown Chiefs, an ECHL ice hockey team.

Besides sporting events, the Cambria County War Memorial has hosted several concerts and other forms of entertainment targeted to all age ranges. A few of the previous performers have included Larry the Cable Guy, Miranda Lambert, Sesame Street Live, Lipizzaner Stallions, Ringling Brothers Barnum and Bailey Circus, Monster Truck shows, multiple Disney on Ice shows, and Michael W. Smith and several boxing events.

At Saint Vincent College’s 200-acre campus, you’ll be more than a number. You’ll be an individual whose unique interests, talents, aspirations, and ambitions will be recognized and valued as a contributing part of our academic community. With less than 1,800 students, Saint Vincent College will give you the personal attention and educational tools to integrate your intellectual aptitudes with your professional goals. Student life at Saint Vincent College is enriched by the unique programs, activities, and opportunities that collectively shape the educational journey of those who live and learn here.

Built in 1898, the Carnegie Library of Homestead was constructed by William Miller and Sons of Pittsburgh at a cost of $250,000. The second d of three libraries built here in the Steel Valley, the Carnegie Library of Homestead was built for use by the common man but adorned with grandeur and opulence fit for a royal family.

In Andrew Carnegie’s book Gospel of Wealth, he wrote, “The best means of benefiting a community is to place within its reach the ladders upon which the aspiring can rise.” With these words, and in deed, Carnegie spent over forty-million dollars to build 1,700 libraries across the nation. In Carnegie’s own estimation, the library at Homestead was one of the finest.

The building itself was not just constructed to house books but to showcase the works of skilled craftsman. Hand-cut Italian marble and beautifully painted murals adorned the walls setting the backdrop for intricately carved oak desks and cabinets. This place was truly Carnegie’s “Gift to the people.”

While people think of a library as a collection of books and periodicals, the Carnegie Library of Homestead was, and has been, much more to the community. Since the last stone was laid before the turn of the twentieth century, the building served as a place where the community can meet, learn and come together. Sports activities included boxing, wrestling, gymnastics, swimming and bowling while the library sponsored baseball, football and basketball teams. Academically, the library was home to chess clubs, scouting groups and classroom instruction for non-English speaking immigrants.

Andrew Carnegie’s vision is alive today as the Carnegie Library of Homestead continues its dedication to the community by providing a source of education and knowledge to the people of the Steel Valley.

The ACFL&MH’s acoustically superb Music Hall is patterned after Carnegie Hall in New York City, and is renowned for its superb acoustics. Generations of students from Carnegie High School and regional schools have fond memories of band concerts, graduations, and theatrical and dance debuts on the Music Hall stage.





Today, Carnegie Carnegie Hall is home to two resident companies (Carnegie Performing Arts Center and Stage 62). The Hall is booked throughout the year with an amazing array of performances (see upcoming performances; past performances.) Literally and serendipitously sited “where Broadway meets Main Street,” Carnegie Carnegie Hall is a true regional asset, attracting world class performers (to record as well as to perform) and diverse audiences to the Library & Music Hall – and to the town.





The Hall's lovely historic character enhances audience's appreciation of any performance.





However, audience comfort will be taken into consideration for this first time, when commodius new seats make their debut in October 2010.





Make your family, business or organization's name part of a legacy of great performances and great comfort for generations to come!





The Music Hall is fully accessible.

The Colonial Theatre first opened its doors on January 29, 1924. Located in the heart of the city on Main Street, it quickly became a focal point for the arts. Owner Charles Baldwin proudly called it "New England's most modern and perfectly appointed theater." Over the years, the Theatre has hosted movies, vaudeville shows, operas and numerous community events. Some early highlights were: Metropolitan Opera star Rosa Ponselle singing four encores of “O Sole Mio”; Thornton Wilder reading from The Women of Argos; Amelia Earhart lecturing on the possibilities of cross-Atlantic air travel; and Maude Adams performing Shakespeare's Twelfth Night. By 1945, almost 20 years after opening, the stage no longer held actors in pursuit of their craft as it had done so proudly for the previous sixteen years. Instead celluloid movie stars captured the attention of audiences, and the majesty of The Colonial began to disintegrate over time. By the early 1990s, it looked like the only remaining historic theater in Keene might not survive.

In 1991 a small group of devoted Keene citizens decided that The Colonial Theatre must be saved. By 1993 they had established the theatre as a non-profit group and begun to articulate a mission. Their efforts resulted in hiring an administrative staff and obtaining $2 million from grants and private donations from the community to begin infrastructure renovations. By March 3, 1995 the restored hardwood stage was in use once again.

Since that time more than 350 live performances have entertained and enlightened audiences of all ages. Award winning films are shown nightly on the largest state-of-the-art movie screen in the region. In 2004 The Colonial Theatre was placed on the New Hampshire State Registers of Historic Places. As we begin our second decade as a not-for-profit organization we are proud to continue the tradition of excellence for which The Colonial is known.

As a leading entertainment venue, CONSOL Energy Center is the regional epicenter for athletic events, concerts, and family shows in Western Pennsylvania. Hosting more than 150 events per year, CONSOL Energy Center’s state-of-the-art design attracts national collegiate tournaments, including the first and second rounds of the 2012 NCAA Men’s Basketball Championship, and is home to your Pittsburgh Penguins.

It is a downtown destination where lasting memories will be made and new traditions will take shape! CONSOL Energy Center serves as an important catalyst in the revitalization of the community, helping to strengthen the vital Centre Avenue link between Uptown and the city’s business district.

In addition, CONSOL Energy Center offers guests efficient inbound and outbound access to area highways and interstates. Surrounding phased-in development creates a dynamic atmosphere for all to enjoy. For those planning an extended stay in the Arena District, the Cambria Suites at CONSOL Energy Center is a welcomed retreat.

Whether cheering for a favorite team, attending a concert, hosting a national conference or planning a wedding reception, guests of CONSOL Energy Center can appreciate the service, versatility, convenience, and unforgettable experience the facility was designed to deliver!

Decade is more than just a storefront, it’s a culture. Configured in loft apartment styling, the boutique was entirely handcrafted by Ford. And while it’s not not your traditional shopping experience, Decade features a variety of new brands including People’s Cartel, Aryn K, Addict, Kasil, WESC, Worn Free, Punkster and Gas Money Sunglasses.

An Art Deco landmark in downtown Burlington, VT, hosting the finest international, national, and regional performing arts events in its 1,453 seat main theater and FlynnSpace, an intimate, 150-seat venue. www.flynncenter.org

The Fox Theatre opened its door to the public on January 2, 1929 as The New Sequoia Theater by Ellis John Arkursh to show motion pictures. Touring Europe Arkush gathered all of his favorite architectural details from various venues to create the Moorish feel and style on the inside and the gothic feel on the exterior which was executed beautifully by the Reid Brothers of San Francisco.

Used mainly for motion pictures the theater was purchased by the Fox West Coast Chain only a few months after the opening and it continued to be used for movie attractions for a number of years until the theater was closed for renovations in June of 1950 for 4 months before re-opening its doors September of 1950 for live performances and shows.

After its renovations the theater became a popular venue for many incredible artists such as Vanessa Williams, Etta James, Bill Cosby, Neil Young, Melissa Ethridge, BB King and many others.

In 1993 the theater was inducted to the National Register of Historic Places and it is now getting ready for a Grand Re-opening to continue the legacy of the Fox Theatres and to bring life back to Redwood City. In 2009 the theater went dark and now in 2010 the doors will once again open to bring it back to life.

In the summer of 2010 the Fox Theatre Redwood City was purchased by local entrepreneurs Eric Lochtefeld and Lori Lochtefeld, along with Eric’s company Dream Careers Inc. Eric Lochtefeld had a dream of one day owning an entertainment venue like the Fox and Lori has a dream of helping downtown Redwood City reach its full potential on the real estate front. They are both extremely excited to bring the Fox Theatre back to life.

A symbol of Pittsburgh's river renaissance, the Gateway Clipper Fleet has grown from a one boat, 100 passenger operation to the five boat, 2,500 passenger fleet of today. Sailing from the Southern Bank of the Monongahela River at Historic Station Square, the Gateway Clipper Fleet sails all year and offers a wide variety of dining, sightseeing, and entertainment cruises.

The clean, blue waters are framed by lush foliage and award-winning architecture that make our city one of the most scenic in the United States. However, for the first half of the 20th century, the three rivers were not a pretty sight. Pittsburgh, the "Steel City", was known for producing tons of steel year after year. While Pittsburgh's steel industry played a pivotal role in the development of the United States, it also played a role in pollutingour rivers. The once beautiful rivers were now filthy. Something had to be done to restore the three riversto their natural beauty.

Read More:
http://www.gatewayclipper.com/history.asp

Though it used to be a steel mill town, Pittsburgh has become a high- tech metropolis that is ranked among the U.S.'s most livable cities. Famous for its friendly ethnic neighborhoods and downtown architecture, there is much to see and do for residents and visitors alike. Check out the great view of Mt. Washington and the Golden Triangle (downtown Pittsburgh where the Allegheny and Monongahela Rivers meet to form the Ohio River). You can spend days just hanging out at Station Square with its wide array of shops and clubs.



The Hard Rock Cafe Pittsburgh is located at Station Square between the Grand Concourse Restaurant and the Sheraton Station Square Hotel. A one-story building with an industrial ceiling and exposed-brick stage, the new HRC has indoor seating for 200 people with additional seating on our outdoor patio to accommodate 70 guests. The City of Champions welcomes you here with rock 'n' roll flair and the tastiest fare. Whether you're a Pirates or a Steelers fan, or none of the above, we'll make you feel like a winner at the HRC Pittsburgh!

Heinz Hall for the Performing Arts, dedicated in 1971 and renovated in 1995, is the cornerstone of the Cultural District of Pittsburgh. This cultural-entertainment focal point of the Golden Triangle has helped spur the continuing economic and cultural revitalization of downtown Pittsburgh. With its international reputation for grandeur and excellence as a concert hall and showplace, the 2,661-seat Heinz Hall is home of the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra.

The Hall is centrally located near Gateway Center, PPG Place, CNG Tower, Fifth Avenue Place and Liberty Center. The Cultural District offers many restaurants, hotels and parking facilities within easy walking distance to the Hall.

The structure evolved from its origin in 1927 as the Loew's Penn Theater to its renovation and dedication as Heinz Hall for the Performing Arts in 1971--"a gift to the Pittsburgh Symphony Society from the Howard Heinz Endowment . . . to encourage, foster and perpetuate the performing arts in the Greater Pittsburgh area."

Each year more than a half-million patrons attend symphony concerts and other attractions, ranging from Pops concerts to children's concerts to national Broadway touring shows.

The Kovalchick Convention and Athletic Complex, located along Wayne Avenue adjacent to the Indiana University of Pennsylvania campus, is a one hundred forty eight thousand five hundred (148,500) square-foot facility that will offer multi-use adaptable space in the five thousand (5,000) seat Ed Fry Arena, the six hundred fifty (650) seat Toretti Auditorium, the seventeen thousand (17,000) square-foot state of the art Conference Center with multiple breakout rooms, and the six thousand (6,000) square foot Corporate Training and Executive Conference Center. Included in the Conference Center is a fully equipped E-Conference Room with videoconferencing as well as teleconferencing capability.

An ideal venue for concerts, family shows, sporting events, conferences, conventions, trade shows, corporate seminars and much more, the Kovalchick Complex is projected to have a $22 million economic impact on the region during construction and an annual economic impact of $12.5 million impact in each year of operation.

The complex is named in honor of the Kovalchick Family, of Indiana, PA, who donated $2 million for the facility's construction.

Groundbreaking ceremonies for the Kovalchick Complex took place November 13, 2008, and included an announcement of a challenge grant for $1 million for the facility from Indiana University of Pennsylvania graduate Chad Hurley, co-founder of YouTube, in honor of Indiana University of Pennsylvania music professor and track and field coach Ed Fry. The arena portion of the Kovalchick Complex is named after Fry in honor of Hurley's gift. The Ed Fry Arena will be home to the IUP Men's and Women's Basketball teams and the IUP Women's Volleyball Team, a wide variety of concerts, family shows, trade shows, and much more.

The Kovalchick Complex officially opened its doors to the public on March 4th, 2011.

... The booths and the cozy nooks carved out of molten lava speckled with bits of shiny coral and junk glass may suggest Bedrock more than bohemian. But the eclectic stylings are meant to reflect the artsy South Side neighborhood in which Lava Lounge resides. Many of the denizens who flock here nightly work in the nearby galleries, boutiques and studios.

Lebanon Opera House (LOH), an historic 800 seat facility with superb acoustics, is the largest proscenium theater in the Upper Connecticut River Valley. The Opera House is located within Lebanon City Hall, a fixture on Colburn Park in the center of Lebanon. Since its dedication in 1924, the Opera House has served a myriad of purposes as a venue for vaudeville, traveling theatricals, and community events, and more recently for musical concerts and school performances.

In 1951 Lebanon Opera House was converted into the town movie theater, until it was closed down at the end of the 1960s with no plans for its future. It was brought back to life in 1969 by Lebanon High School music director Ralph Bowie, who, realizing its significance, took down the movie screen and scrubbed, mopped, cleaned, carpeted, and painted his way into an era of enthusiastically received high school musical productions. Bowie was joined in his efforts by local impresario Jack O’Connell, and, in collaboration with Dartmouth College, they managed to lure several professional productions to the theater. A remodeling of City Hall in 1975 paved the way for the pre-Broadway run of Moss Hart’s Light Up The Sky. For the next 16 years, the Opera House continued to serve primarily as a venue for school plays and musicals, community groups, and municipal meetings, with an occasional loan to Dartmouth for a bigger production.

After several cycles of activity and dormancy, the City of Lebanon recognized it could neither manage nor care for the facility by itself. Lebanon Opera House Improvement Corporation was established by the City Council as a non-profit organization in 1991, dedicated to realizing the full potential of Lebanon Opera House as a multi-faceted community resource for the entire Upper Valley. In 2002, LOH successfully completed its most comprehensive physical renovation to date, as well as a year-long strategic planning process culminating in a detailed five-year business plan. LOH’s first major capital campaign (2000-2002) to fund theater renovations generated a groundswell of community support for the Opera House. More than 1,000 individuals, foundations, companies and other constituents participated to raise more than $750,000. The resulting synergy of physical improvements, heightened public attention and enhanced programming has significantly impacted attendance and utilization of the facility.

Currently, the Opera House hosts rehearsals and events an average of 280 days annually, bringing live arts experiences to over 60,000 people who participate in LOH-sponsored events, community arts organization productions, benefits for other local non-profits, educational workshops and student productions. There is hardly a single elementary, middle or high school student in the Lebanon School District who has not either performed or attended a performance at the Opera House. Over 70 days each year, Lebanon Opera House serves as the district's primary rehearsal and production space. Many Upper Valley non profits—including David’s House, Upper Valley Haven, Children’s Hospital at Dartmouth, LISTEN, Child & Family Services, and others—take advantage of LOH’s excellent facilities and sliding scale rental fees to produce effective fund raisers for their organizations. LOH coordinates the presentation of numerous productions staged by a variety of community arts organizations. Four of the most active—North Country Community Theater, NorthEast Shakespeare Ensemble, Opera North and City Center Ballet—draw over 15,000 patrons annually. Attended by 8,000 – 10,000 students and teachers each school year, LOH’s Youth Education Series (YES!) has established a prominent role in school curricula while providing classes the opportunity to work with world renowned artists in their own classrooms. The organization’s outreach program—Operation Open Invitation to the Arts—distributes of hundreds of tickets each year to Upper Valley social service agencies, enabling underserved adults and at-risk youths to attend live arts and cultural performances.

Throughout its colorful history—from meeting house, to movie house, to the active, year-round, fully renovated performing arts facility it is today—Lebanon Opera House has come a long way in 84 years. The Opera House’s recent renovations have been a catalyst for community economic development, leading a renaissance of Lebanon’s downtown. Economic impact studies conducted by the New England Council indicate that Lebanon Opera House now generates more than $5 million in collateral economic activity in the Upper Valley region each year. In the wake of significant post-renovation organizational growth, LOH’s mission statement was revised during its second strategic planning process in 2006-07 to more adequately reflect the organization’s broader purpose and business.

Mt. Pleasant Glass & Ethnic Festival in association with Drusky Entertainment Presents a once in a life concert featuring GREAT WHITE at the 25th Annual Mt. Pleasant Glass & Ethnic Festival for an ALL AGES event at the Mt. Pleasant Glass & Ethnic Festival Gazebo Stage (1 South Diamond Street, Mt. Pleasant, PA 15666) on Friday, September 23rd at 8:30PM. The festival begins at 2:00PM. Tickets and parking are free.

The New Hazlett Theater, located on Pittsburgh's Northside, is a newly renovated, safe and comfortable venue for Pittsburgh's performing arts organizations and audiences.

Old Economy Village interprets the history of the Harmony Society, a highly successful 19th century religious communal society, and preserves and interprets the unique material culture of the Society during its period of residence in Beaver County.

The Palace Theatre has been a major force in Westmoreland County's cultural scene for generations. Opened September 2, 1926, as the Manos Theatre, The Palace Theatre today hosts the widest variety of live entertainment in the area in a beautifully renovated 1369-seat facility, located across from the county courthouse at 21 West Otterman Street in downtown Greensburg, PA.



The Palace Theatre is home to the Westmoreland Symphony Orchestra and a regional venue for River City Brass. Productions are mounted on a regular basis by local groups including Laurel Ballet, Stage Right and Big Brothers Big Sisters of the Laurel Region. Concert promoters bring popular entertainers to the Palace such as Buddy Guy, Brian Regan, Robin Trower, Lee Greenwood, Eddie Money, Third Eye Blind, Bill Cosby, The Jonas Brothers, The Oak Ridge Boys, Frankie Avalon, Jackson Browne, The Beach Boys, and Keb Mo.



Westmoreland Cultural Trust, owner and developer of The Palace, sponsors national touring musicals and celebrity headliners like Kansas, Bill Cosby, Three Dog Night, Kenny Rogers, Craig Ferguson, Wayne Newton, David Brenner, The Bacon Brothers, Lily Tomlin, Bob Newhart, Neil Sedaka, Ben Vereen, Bernadette Peters, Harry Belafonte and Paul Anka.



Tickets for all events at The Palace Theatre may be purchased by calling The Palace box office at 724-836-8000. Or order online at www.thepalacetheatre.org unless otherwise noted.

Located in Sarver, Peter B's is the premier hot spot just north of Pittsburgh. We offer live bands, Tuesday karaoke and affordable loft rental in addition to our rockin' red barn food and drink specialties. Peter B's is the only live music venue of it's kind located just minutes away from Rt 28 Expressway.

Point Stadium is a Johnstown landmark rich in tradition and history. The grand old stadium has hosted movie stars, rock stars, football and baseball Hall of Famers, and hundreds of thousands of passoinate fans throughout its long history. Lets start with first things first, when did it all begin? The geographic location where Johnstown’s Point Stadium is now situated was first declared land for recreational use by Johnstown founder Joseph Johns in 1800

A lovely and casual dining experience, we feature fresh, handcrafted beers brewed on premise and an innovative menu. Our beers range in style from a White to a Red Ale. We also brew many specialty and seasonal beers, all crafted by Brewmaster, Steve Panos.

The atmosphere is rich in woods and gleaming brewing vessels. Our service is friendly and upbeat. Our moderately priced made-from-scratch menu features a medley of housemade items ranging from Cod Fish and Chips, Lobster & Shrimp Mac 'n Cheese, Filet Mignon, to a variety of interesting salads, and our world famous White Cheddar mashed potatoes.

Since June 24, 2000, the Shadow Lounge has been one of the most consistent supporters of independent art and artists in the City of Bridges.

Since 2006, AVA Lounge has been home to some of the city's best DJs and live music...Plus we know how to throw a good shake-your-ass party here and there.

Known in Pittsburgh for an eclectic mix of music from hip-hop, funk and jazz to indie rock, house and trip-hop; Shadow Lounge and AVA offer any discriminating listener a generous dose of cutting edge underground music. Whether you're seeking comfort in the Lounge and Blue Room or space to dance at AVA, we have you covered.

The Smiling Moose is a Premier Bar/Restaurant/ Venue located in the heart of Pittsburgh's Historic South Side. Now in our seventh year of operation, we offer critically acclaimed cuisine, the country's BEST live entertainment featured in our upstairs venue, and a 170 inch high Def Projection screen downstairs to watch all of your favorite sporting events/movies/etc. We have regular weekly events such as karaoke, open-mic comedy, hoser hockey night, and djs as well as daily food and drink specials...

Welcome to one of Pittsburgh's oldest and best known historical landmarks and the Nation's only Military Museum dedicated to honoring the men and women of all branches of service, the citizen as well as the professional soldier. Within this stately structure are exhibits displaying military artifacts and personal mementos, a concert hall that seats 2300 guests, a classically elegant ballroom, The Gettysburg Room dedicated to the Civil War and the Hall of Valor which pays tribute to American heroes. You are encouraged to visit Soldiers & Sailors, and by doing so, know that you honor them with your presence.

Welcome to Pittsburgh's First ELECTRONIC MUSIC focused nightclub. Do you like Electro, House, Trance, Dubstep, Glitch-Hop, Downtempo, Drum and Bass? You name it, we support it. Join us every Friday and Saturday for world class Electro/House music mixed and produced by globally acclaimed DJ's and Artists. We eagerly look forward to aiding in the growth of Pittsburgh's EDM Scene.

Pittsburgh's largest indoor haunted attraction premiers in the historic Strip District September 24th 2011. Terror Town is 30,000 sq of spine tingling freight, and will be open select dates in September & October. Don't miss the most terrifying haunted attraction the tri-state area has to offer. Enter at your own risk! For complete list of dates, times and ticket prices visit www.terrortownpgh.com

The construction of The Egg began in 1966 and was completed twelve years later in 1978. The Egg was designed by Wallace Harrison for all the people of New York State and to accommodate many events and performances.

Architecturally, The Egg is without precedent. From a distance it seems as much a sculpture as a building. Though it appears to sit on the main platform, the stem that holds The Egg actually goes down through six stories deep into the Earth. The Egg keeps its shape by wearing a girdle - a heavily reinforced concrete beam that was poured along with the rest of the shell. This beam helps transmit The Egg's weight onto the supporting pedestal and gives the structure an ageless durability that belies its nickname.

The Egg houses two theatres - the Lewis A. Swyer Theatre and the Kitty Carlisle Hart Theatre. Seating 450, the Swyer Theatre is used for chamber music concerts, cabaret, lectures, multimedia presentations, solo performers and a majority of educational programming. With a seating capacity of 982, the Hart Theatre is used for larger productions including musical theatre, dance and music concerts. Wrapping around fully half The Egg is a lounge area for the Hart theatre. This space is ideal for seminars, receptions, after theatre parties and small cabaret type performances.

The building's curved exterior defines the interior statement as well. There are virtually no straight lines or harsh corners inside The Egg. Instead, walls along the edge curve upward to meet gently concave ceiling light for celestial effect. The backs of performing areas are fanned - inviting one inward - providing an intimacy impossible in a conventional theatre. And throughout, walls of Swiss pearwood veneer add warmth and enhance the acoustics in the theatres.

Visually distinctive, yet ingenious The Egg is a beautiful synthesis of form and function. We invite you to use it for your organization - and hope you visit and enjoy it frequently.

Pittsburgh's premier under-21 night club, entertainment complex, and all age live music venue. Featuring over 20,000 Sq. Feet of pure excitement, 50,000 Watts of raw sound and and electrifying lighting show that will blow you away! With a maximum capacity of 2,000 guests Club Zoo is Pittsburgh's largest night club! For more information, pictures, videos, and events check us out at www.clubzoo.net

The Thunderbird Cafe & Lounge is one of the premier live music venues in Pittsburgh. Located in historic Lawrenceville on Butler Street, The Thunderbird Cafe features top national artists as well as established & up and coming local bands.

Our state of the art sound system, and comfortable atmosphere make the Thunderbird Cafe a great place to enjoy live music, good food and drinks, and friends.