Your Performance Partners
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The Future of Stage Movement: As Easy as X, Y and Z
November 19, 2013What if you could control all of the movement onstage from one spot, even for the most complicated productions? Whether you’re planning a revival […]
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Cleaning the Orpheum Chandelier
Cleaning the Orpheum chandelier is a delicate and lengthy process. Over eight days in November, the extremely skilled and experienced Orpheum operations staff, led […]
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Performing with Honor: Military Bands Inspire
November 11, 2013On Veterans Day 2013, Army bands across the United States will perform nearly 50 concerts, from Oregon to Boston. Other ceremonies will be enhanced […]
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Manual? What Manual? Rigging Instructions Vital
November 5, 2013It’s time for the next drama or musical to begin tech rehearsals, and you’ve got new people on your stage crew. Do you know […]
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Inspiring and Uniting Communities: Band Shells Evolving
October 29, 2013Music and other performing arts have a unique power to inspire and unite communities. A 2010 Gallup study found that social offerings, which include […]
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Backstage Safety Tip: No Household Hardware
October 22, 2013Here’s a list of hardware you might find backstage in any theatre. One of these things is not like the others—can you guess which […]
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A Star is Born: Custom Beacon Shines Atop One World Trade Center
Often described as one of the world’s biggest stages, New York City recently got another star. This one crowns a patriotic building being erected […]
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Acoustics 101: After the Music Stops (Reverberation)
October 15, 2013From an occasional series about acoustical concepts, inspired by current events. If you arrived 20 minutes late for last month’s performance of Yves Klein’s […]
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Remedy for Musical, Political Stalemates? Perhaps Literary Fiction
October 9, 2013Across the U.S. performing arts landscape, two recent examples exist where the music stopped due to labor disputes. Just last week: Carnegie Hall stagehands […]
