Bass Concert Hall Austin Event Tickets – Austin Is The Entertainment Capital Of The Lone Star State!

Category : Region IV

Bass Concert Hall Austin Event Tickets – Austin Is The Entertainment Capital Of The Lone Star State!

Austin may be the state capital of Texas, but don’t expect to encounter a stuffy city when you come to visit. After all, the city’s motto is “Keep Austin Weird!” Austin is known for being Texas’ creative hub, and the city is bursting with local musicians, artists, chefs and entrepreneurs. The landscape of Austin even deviates from the typically flat land found in Texas, as Austin is the gateway to Texas Hill Country. Austin earns its title as the Live Music Capital of the World by staging the popular Austin City Limits Music Festival each year and boasting over 200 music venues.

Go Longhorns! The University of Texas at Austin is located just north of downtown Austin, and the University’s Texas Performing Arts Center boasts multiple venues in one! Bass Concert Hall is the flagship theatre of Texas Performing Arts and is the largest in Austin, with seating for a whopping 2,900 patrons. The Nancy Lee and Perry R. Bass Concert Hall was completed in 1981 and has hosted Broadway performances as well as nationally touring musicians and bands and comedians.

Resident E! Entertainment Television funny lady Chelsea Handler will be stopping by Bass Concert Hall for a pair of performances on April 16. The talk show host (of her very own Chelsea Lately on E!), standup comedian and author will be visiting Austin while on tour in support of her third book, Chelsea Chelsea Bang Bang.

Handler’s previous two books, My Horizontal Life: A Collection of One-Night Stands (2005) and 2008′s Are You There, Vodka? It’s Me, Chelsea, were smash successes and her third is poised to follow in their footsteps. Why settle for watching Handler on Chelsea Lately when you can get Bass Concert Hall Austin event tickets from StubHub.com to see her live!

If your sides aren’t still hurting from laughing with Chelsea Handler, head to Dell Hall at Austin’s Long Center for the Performing Arts to see author David Sedaris on April 27. Known for his self-deprecating humor and dry wit, Sedaris has released a stream of New York Times Best Sellers, like Me Talk Pretty One Day (2000), Dress Your Family in Corduroy and Denim (2004) and When You Are Engulfed in Flames (2008). Sedaris has been nominated for three Grammys for Best Spoken Word and Best Comedy Album. His most recent live effort is David Sedaris: Live For Your Listening Pleasure (2009), but you can’t miss your chance to see this Greek-American humorist when he stops in Austin!

Comedy is great and all, but you can’t come to Austin without seeing some live music, and Stubb’s is one of Austin’s most legendary live music venues. Texan C.B. Stubbenfield opened Stubb’s Bar-B-Que once he returned home to Texas after the Korean War, and he passed away in 1995, at which point the Austin venue opened in his honor.  Coheed and Cambria will join the long list of artists that have performed at Stubb’s when the progressive rock outfit takes the stage at the Austin venue on April 28. Coheed and Cambria’s latest album, Year of the Black Rainbow, arrives on April 13, so expect to hear a batch of new songs live!

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The University of Michigan Offers Big-10 Sports, Culture, and Entertainment

Category : Region III

The University of Michigan Offers Big-10 Sports, Culture, and Entertainment

An integral part of the city of Ann Arbor, the University of Michigan shapes the composition of the city’s economy, population and cultural awareness. One of every three adults in the city are employed by the university; it’s worldwide reputation draws esteemed professors from all parts of the world; and the university hosts a wide range of cultural events promoting local and visiting artists, musicians, writers, and celebrities.


Hill Auditorium houses many cultural events throughout the year. The University Musical Society is considered to be one of the five top presenters of performing arts in the country. Annually, the society presents more than 50 performances featuring artists such as Yo Yo Ma, Jessye Norman, New York City Opera, Emerson String Quartet, and Sweet Honey in the Rock, to name a few. The School of Music, Theatre and Drama also offers many free concerts by orchestras, choirs, bands and chamber ensembles. Fully staged productions of opera, drama, musical theater, and dance are presented each fall and winter term.


Home to one of college football’s most recognized sporting facilities, Michigan Stadium, or The Big House, has come to symbolize the pride, tradition and excellence of the home of the Wolverines. When it comes to Big 10 rivalries, loyalties to U of M are fierce and passionate. There truly is no place like The Big House on a fall Saturday afternoon.


Since its inaugural season in 1927, the stadium has welcomed more than 35 million fans through its gates and more than 170 consecutive crowds of 100,000 plus. Many changes and renovations continuously improve the quality of the facility, while increasing its capacity to its present 107,501. In fact, its most recent project began at the end of the 2007 football season with plans for completion in August 2010. Improvements include elevated concourses with additional restrooms and concessions along both sidelines, a new press box, elevator and stairway access to bring patrons to the new concourses and premium seating areas, and much, much more. When completed, the project will increase seating to more than 108,000.


An oasis of nature, the University of Michigan Matthaei Botanical Gardens and Nicolas Arboretum are caretakers of the university’s natural heritage. The garden’s displays, natural areas, conservatory, trails and significant buildings invite visitors’ exploration – and provide students with some of the University’s best study spots.


One of the first outdoor gardens developed on the site, the Perennial Garden showcases color-coordinated waves of bloom from regional plants. A favorite site for weddings, the perennial gardens demonstrate an exuberant display, spring through fall. The Conservatory at Matthaei Botanical Gardens features the sights and smells of plants from all over the world. An exceptionally rare structure, the Conservatory is believed to be the largest free-span conservatory of its structural style. It represents a technological limit of architectural materials and climatic controls in a pre-computer era.


The Nichols Arboretum has an extensive but dispersed collection of native and exotic trees and shrubs masterfully crafted into a naturalistic landscape begun in 1907. The Arb presents one of the richest landscapes in the region, as well as a complex glacial topography that presents vast panoramas, broad valleys, and intimate dales and glens.


The museums and galleries of the University of Michigan inform and entertain visitors on a variety of topics. The Detroit Observatory appears essentially as it was in 1854 and the original astronomical instruments remain intact and operational. The dome is turned manually by pulling a continuous rope. Completely restored in 1998, the observatory is a cultural treasure waiting to be explored and is open for tours on select dates.


The Exhibit Museum of Natural History showcases the natural sciences and anthropology. Permanent exhibits include the most extensive prehistoric life collection in the State of Michigan, rare specimens in the Michigan Wildlife Gallery, and more than 700 rock and mineral specimens in the Geology section. Planetarium shows are offered on weekly on seasonal star talks and astronomy-related topics.


In June 2006, restoration on the University of Michigan Museum of Art’s historic Alumni Memorial Hall began. The .9 million project will more than double the museum’s space and enable it to accommodate temporary exhibitions, concerts, classes, and more. Through 2008 the museum will operate a temporary exhibition space immediately adjacent to the university’s central campus. The museum’s collections cover the continents of Africa, America, Asia, Europe, the Middle East, and more.


The University of Michigan also offers collections in anthropology, paleontology, zoology, and even a 2,500-piece showcase of historical and contemporary musical instruments from all over the world.

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Geneon Universal Entertainment

Category : Region II

Geneon Universal Entertainment

www.geneonuniversal.jp/

Geneon Universal Entertainment Japan, LLC. (, Jeneon Yunibaasaru Entateinmento Kabushiki-gaisha?) (formerly known as Pioneer Entertainment, or Pioneer LDC – Pioneer LaserDisc Company, a former subsidiary of Pioneer Corporation) is a Japanese anime and home entertainment production and distribution enterprise headquartered in Akasaka, Minato, Tokyo, Japan. Geneon has been involved in the production and distribution of several anime in Japan. Geneon’s North American branch specialized in translating and distributing anime and related merchandise, such as soundtracks across the region. Geneon is a portmanteau of the English words, generate and eon. On February 1, 2009, Geneon merged with Universal Pictures Japan into Geneon Universal Entertainment.

Contents

1 History

2 Reception

3 References

4 External links

//

History

Geneon Universal was originally formed under the name Pioneer LDC in 1981. In July 2003, the company was acquired by Japanese advertising and marketing company firm Dentsu and renamed to Geneon Entertainment, while its North American division, Pioneer Entertainment, was renamed to Geneon USA.

In November 2004, Geneon USA signed a deal with Toei Animation to distribute some of their titles into the North American market. Launching titles included Air Master, Interlude, and Slam Dunk. However, in late 2006, the deal ended and all of the released titles went out of print.

In March 2007, Geneon became the exclusive North American distributor for Bandai Visual USA. Four months later, it was announced that ADV Films would take over the distribution, marketing, and sales of Geneon USA’s properties in the United States, starting October 1, 2007. According to the announcement, Geneon USA would continue to acquire, license, and produce English subs and dubs of anime for release in North America. However, the deal was canceled in September before it was ever implemented, with neither company giving details as to why beyond stating they were “unable to reach a mutual agreement.” On December 3, the Geneon USA division was completely shut down, with titles solicited through November 5 shipped. Titles that were in mid-release or licensed but unreleased were left in limbo. The Bandai Visual USA titles that were being distributed by Geneon were not affected by this closure, though some were delayed while Bandai Visual found a new distributor.

Another North American anime distributor, Funimation Entertainment, began negotiating with Geneon USA to acquire some of the company’s licensed titles. In July 2008, a formal arrangement was announced and Funimation acquired the rights to “manufacture, sell, and distribute” various Geneon anime and live-action titles. On November 12, 2008, Dentsu announced that it was selling 80.1% of its ownership in the company to NBC Universal’s Universal Pictures International Entertainment (UPI), which plans to merge the company with its Universal Pictures Japan division to form a new company. The merger closed on February 1, 2009. The new company is named Geneon Universal Entertainment Japan.

Reception

In 2006, Geneon was named “Best Anime Company” by the Society for the Promotion of Japanese Animation.

References

^ “Dentsu acquires Pioneer”. Anime News Network. July 21, 2003. http://www.animenewsnetwork.com/news/2003-07-21/dentsu-acquires-pioneer. Retrieved September 16, 2007. 

^ “Geneon Entertainment Signs Distribution Agreement With Toei Animation”. Anime News Network. November 11, 2004. http://www.animenewsnetwork.com/press-release/2004-11-11/geneon-entertainment-signs-distribution-agreement-with-toei-animation. Retrieved December 24, 2009. 

^ “Toei DVDs Cancelled”. Anime News Network. September 18, 2006. http://www.animenewsnetwork.com/news/2006-09-18/toei-dvds-cancelled. Retrieved December 24, 2009. 

^ “Bandai Visual USA New Licenses And Distribution Deal”. Anime News Network. March 5, 2007. http://www.animenewsnetwork.com/news/2007-03-05/bandai-visual-usa-new-licenses-and-distribution-deal. Retrieved December 24, 2009. 

^ “ADV Takes Over Geneon’s Sales, Marketing, Distribution”. Anime News Network. August 24, 2007. http://www.animenewsnetwork.com/news/2007-08-24/adv-takes-over-geneon-sales-marketing-and-distribution. Retrieved September 16, 2007. 

^ “ADV Films, Geneon USA’s Distribution Deal Cancelled”. Anime News Network. September 20, 2007. http://www.animenewsnetwork.com/news/2007-09-20/adv-films-geneon-entertainment-distribution-deal-cancelled. Retrieved September 20, 2007. 

^ Dentsu (September 21, 2007). “Geneon USA Withdraws Appointment of Anime DVD Distribution Business to A.D. Vision” (PDF). Press release. http://www.dentsu.com/news/2007/pdf/2007064-0921.pdf. Retrieved September 21, 2007. 

^ “Geneon USA to Cancel DVD Sales, Distribution by Friday”. Anime News Network. September 26, 2007. http://www.animenewsnetwork.com/news/2007-09-26/geneon-usa-to-cancel-dvd-sales-distribution-by-friday. Retrieved November 13, 2008. 

^ Bandai Visual (September 26, 2007). “Bandai Visual USA Continues to Release New Titles as Scheduled” (PDF). Press release. http://www.bandaivisual.us/pdfs/PressRelease070926.pdf. Retrieved May 2, 2008. 

^ “Navarre/FUNimation Interested in Some Geneon Titles”. ICv2. February 2, 2008. http://www.icv2.com/articles/home/12043.html. Retrieved February 2, 2008. 

^ “FUNimation Agrees to Distribute Select Geneon Titles”. Anime News Network. July 3, 2008. http://www.animenewsnetwork.com/news/2008-07-03/funimation-agrees-to-distribute-select-geneon-titles. Retrieved November 13, 2008. 

^ Anime News Network (July 3, 2008). “FUNimation Entertainment and Geneon Entertainment Sign Exclusive Distribution Agreement for North America”. Press release. http://www.animenewsnetwork.com/press-release/2008-07-03/funimation-entertainment-and-geneon-entertainment-sign-exclusive-distribution-agreement-for-north-america. Retrieved November 13, 2008. 

^ “Geneon to Merge with Universal Pictures Japan”. Anime News Network. November 12, 2008. http://www.animenewsnetwork.com/news/2008-11-12/geneon-to-merge-with-universal-pictures-japan. Retrieved November 13, 2008. 

^ “Geneon Universal Entertainment Japan Official Website” (in Japanese). http://www.geneonuniversal.jp/. Retrieved February 22, 2009. 

^ “Akimbo Adds Geneon to Its Acclaimed Anime on Demand Collection”. Anime News Network. June 13th 2007. http://www.animenewsnetwork.com/press-release/2007-06-13/akimbo-adds-geneon-to-its-acclaimed-anime-on-demand-collection. Retrieved May 18, 2009. 

External links

Geneon Universal (Japanese)

Funimation’s official Geneon page

Geneon Entertainment, Inc. at Anime News Network’s Encyclopedia

Geneon Entertainment (USA) at Anime News Network’s Encyclopedia

v  d  e

NBC Universal, Inc. (a joint venture of General Electric 80% and Vivendi 20%)

Universal Studios

Focus Features  Islands of Adventure  United International Pictures[nu 1]  Illumination Entertainment   Universal Animation Studios  Universal Studios Home Entertainment  Universal Playback  Geneon Universal (80.1%)[nu 2]  Universal Orlando Resort  Universal Pictures  Universal Studios Hollywood Theme Park  Universal Studios Florida Theme Park  Universal Studios Japan  Universal Studios Singapore  Universal Studios Theme Parks  Universal CityWalk

Broadcast TV assets

NBC  Telemundo  NBC News  NBC Sports  Universal Sports (50%)[nu 3]

NBC Universal Cable

A&E Television Networks (25%)  Bravo  Chiller  CNBC  MSNBC[nu 4]  Mun2  Oxygen  Syfy  ShopNBC (30%)  Sleuth  Telemundo Puerto Rico  The Weather Channel[nu 5]  Universal HD  USA Network  Universal Sports (50%)  Weatherscan[nu 5]

CNBC global channels

CNBC (US)  CNBC World  CNBC Latin America  CNBC Europe  CNBC Asia  CNBC Africa

CNBC Europe branches

Class CNBC (20%)  CNBC-e  CNBC Arabiya (according to CNBC Europe)  CNBC Nordic  CNBC Africa  TVN CNBC Biznes

CNBC Asia branches

Nikkei CNBC  CNBC-TV18  CNBC Awaaz  CNBC Pakistan  CNBC Australia  CNBC Hong Kong  CNBC Singapore  SBS-CNBC

NBC Universal

global networks

Sci Fi Channel   13th Street  Universal Channel  Hallmark Channel  Movies 24  KidsCo[nu 6]  Diva TV  Steel[nu 7]  Das Vierte  Studio Universal

Sci Fi global channels

US  UK  Germany  France  Australia  Spain  Benelux  Philippines  Poland  Portugal  Romania  Russia  Latin America  Asia

NBC Universal

Television Group

NBC Studios  NBC Universal Television Distribution  Telemundo Television Studios  RTI Production  Telemundo of Puerto Rico Studios  Universal Media Studios

NBC O&Os

KNBC  KNSD[nu 8]  KNTV  KXAS[nu 8]  WCAU  WMAQ  WNBC (New York Nonstop)  WRC  WTVJ  WVIT

Telemundo O&Os

KBLR  KEJT-LP  KHRR  KDEN  KNSO[nu 9]  KTAZ  KTMD  KVDA[nu 9]  KSTS  KVEA  KXTX  WKAQ  WNEU[nu 9]  WNJU  WSCV  WSNS

ShopNBC O&Os

WWDP

Spanish independent

TV stations

KWHY

Internet ventures:

msnbc.com[nu 4]  iVillage  Television Without Pity  OUTzoneTV.com  getTRIO.com  BrilliantButCancelled.com  calamitygame.com  Hulu[nu 10]

Other assets:

qubo[nu 11]  EMKA, Ltd.  WSI Corporation[nu 5]  International Olympic Committee (79%)

Defunct properties:

NBC Weather Plus (2004-2008)  Trio (1997-2005)

^ 50%, with Viacom’s Paramount Pictures.

^ Co-owned with Dentsu.

^ Combined operation with InterMedia Partners.

^ a b Co-owned with Microsoft in a joint venture (82% owned by NBC, 18% owned by Microsoft).

^ a b c Co-owned with Blackstone Group and Bain Capital.

^ Co-owned with Corus Entertainment and Cookie Jar Group.

^ Co-owned with Mediaset.

^ a b The stations are co-owned with LIN TV in a joint venture (76% owned by NBC, 24% owned by LIN).

^ a b c The stations are owned by NBC Universal, but are controlled by ZGS Broadcast Holdings.

^ Co-owned with News Corporation and The Walt Disney Company.

^ Co-owned with Corus Entertainment, Classic Media, Scholastic Books and ION Media Networks.

v  d  e

IFPI members in Japan

Avex Group  Columbia Music Entertainment  Geneon Universal Entertainment  King Records  Nippon Crown  Pony Canyon  Pryaid Records  Sony Music Japan  Teichiku Records  Tokuma Japan  Toshiba-EMI  Universal Music Japan  VAP  Victor Entertainment  Warner Music Japan

Categories: IFPI members | Japanese record labels | Anime companies | Entertainment companies of Japan | Media companies of Japan | Geneon | Universal Studios | Companies established in 1993 | Vivendi subsidiariesHidden categories: NPOV disputes from February 2009 | Articles with limited geographic scope | Articles needing cleanup from December 2007 | All pages needing cleanup

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Music and Entertainment Around the University of Texas

Category : Region IV

Music and Entertainment Around the University of Texas

With over 50,000 students there are numerous entertainment venues around the University of Texas.  Austin is frequently referred to as the live music capital of Texas.  And although when people talk about the music scene in Austin they usually think of downtown the campus area also reflects this saying with nightspots such as the Hole in the Wall, which is an Austin institution and has been the home of many local recording artists for more than twenty-five years, as well as the U.T. campus itself, which hosts regular live music performances in the Cactus Café, which is adjacent to the student union and which is located in the West Mall area. There are also faculty-oriented clubs and restaurants such as the Campus Club, at the corner of 24th and Guadalupe, which offers a daily special and a variety of top-notch choices in a buffet-style setting.

Other notable establishments in or around the campus area include the Frank Erwin Center, which hosts Longhorn basketball, and many other national as well as local sporting events and concerts and is located on the eastern rim of campus, adjacent to Interstate 35. The Darrell K. Royal Memorial Stadium, which is a few blocks north of the Erwin Center,  is home to the University of Texas Longhorn football team, and nearby Disch-Falk Field hosts U.T. Longhorn baseball games, and is directly across the highway from Royal Memorial Stadium on Interstate 35. One of the largest Austin metropolitan area hospitals, Brackenridge-Seton Hospital, is also just a few blocks south of campus, and is the oldest public hospital in Texas. The hospital complex includes the Children’s Hospital of Austin and the University Medical Center, all of which offer first class medical treatment for acute as well as long term care, ample parking, and many other facilities in a very convenient location.

In addition to football and basketball, the university sports and recreation department provides track facilities, including one of the only lighted intramural fields in the country, at the intramural fields complex, which is situated along the intersection of 51st and Guadalupe Streets in the North Loop neighborhood. The complex is about a mile north of the campus itself, and the intramural fields are home to the U.T. Rugby team.    In the neighborhood of Hyde Park, just north of the University of Texas, there are also museums and golf courses including the Elizabet Ney Museum, which is one of the oldest museums in Texas. The Hancock Golf Course, which was established in 1899, is just a few blocks away as well, and allows golfers to play the course on a daily fee basis. All and all, the University of Texas campus area in Austin offers something for everyone, and is one of the most popular destinations for locals, University students and tourists alike.   There is always something to do on or near campus.

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