Former names The Music Circus Tent Genre(s) Musical Theatre Broke ground 2001 Capacity 2,200 | Type Theatre in the round Seating type Theatre in the Round Opened 2003 Phone +1 916-557-1999 | |
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Location 15 & H st, Sacramento California Address 1419 H St, Sacramento, CA 95814, USA Owner California Musical Theatre & Sacramento Theatre Company Similar B Street Theatre, Crest Theatre, Paper Mill Playhouse, Broadway Theatre, Eagle Theatre | ||
Cabaret july 26 31 2016 at the wells fargo pavilion produced by music circus
The Wells Fargo Pavilion is a theatre venue, located in Sacramento, California, and owned by California Musical Theatre and the Sacramento Theatre Company.
Contents
- Cabaret july 26 31 2016 at the wells fargo pavilion produced by music circus
- Franklin high school at wells fargo pavilion
- Overview
- History
- References
Franklin high school at wells fargo pavilion
Overview
The signature feature of the H Street Theatre Project which renovated almost the entire block. The stage is a Theatre in the round and has a 32-foot (9.8 m) diameter. The theatre seats up to 2,200 guests with a total of 53,000 square feet (4,900 m2). The pavilion is home for the Sacramento Music circus, a Summer stock theatre.
History
The site is built on top of the original concrete foundations from the Music Circus tent. Music Circus was a theatre form begun in Lambertville, N.J., by St. John Terrell in 1949. Established as summer stock, the new theatre venues primarily housed light operas and operettas, produced in the round, under a circus-style big top. In 2002, Terrell's open air music circus model ceased to exist as Sacramento Music Circus. It lowered its canvas tent for the last time, returning the following year in this state of the art complex which offers new Technology improvements such as an expanded lighting grid and a variable-level turntable stage. The original architect is R.F. McCann & Co.
Construction for the new pavilion began in the early 2000s and opened to the public in the Summer of 2003. The structure consists of hard sided walls with a soft covering, copying its silhouette from the old circus tent. The tent is a permanent structure covered with Teflon-coated fiberglass fabric without tent poles that had previously obstructed the views of the stage.