| 词条 | Riverbend Music Center |
| 释义 |
| name = Riverbend Music Center | nickname = | native_name = | native_name_lang = | fullname = J. Ralph Corbett Pavilion | former names = | logo_image = | logo_caption = | image = | image_size = | image_alt = | caption = | address = 6295 Kellogg Ave Cincinnati, OH 45230-7118 | location = Coney Island | coordinates = | type = | genre = | broke_ground = {{Start date|1983|06|02}} | built = | opened = {{Start date|1984|07|04}} | renovated = 1999, 2009 | expanded = | closed = | demolished = | owner = Music and Event Management, Inc. | operator = Music and Event Management, Inc. | surface = | scoreboard = | production = | cost = $9 million {{small|(${{formatprice|{{Inflation|US|9000000|1983}}}} in {{Inflation-year|US}} dollars{{inflation-fn|US}})}} | architect = Michael Graves | project_manager = | structural engineer = | services engineer = | general_contractor = | main_contractors = | seating_type = | capacity = 20,500 | suites = | record_attendance = | dimensions = | field_shape = | acreage = | volume = | tenants = Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra {{small|(1984-present)}} Cincinnati Pops Orchestra {{small|(1984-present)}} | embedded = | website = {{URL|http://www.riverbend.org/|Venue Website}} | publictransit = }} The Riverbend Music Center (officially known as the J. Ralph Corbett Pavilion) is an outdoor amphitheater located in Cincinnati, Ohio, along the banks of the Ohio River. It has a capacity of 20,500 (6,000 reserved seats and 14,500 on the lawn [1]) and was built for the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra, to allow them to play in an outdoor venue during the summer months. Famed architect Michael Graves designed the building. The venue is managed by the Symphony subsidiary, Music and Event Management Incorporated and booked in conjunction with Live Nation. The amphitheater, along with the PNC Pavilion, are a part of the Hulbert Taft Jr. Center for the Performing Arts. VenuesRiverbend Music CenterWhen Riverbend opened in 1984, it was one of only 16 outdoor music amphitheaters in the United States and it helped revive the Cincinnati concert scene. Many concert promoters avoided Cincinnati following the December 3, 1979, The Who rock concert tragedy, in which 11 people died at Riverfront Coliseum. The city passed tough crowd control ordinances, which kept major acts away. Despite those factors, promoters gave the venue a chance and the fans were excited to see acts who had been avoiding the city since 1979.[2] Riverbend was built for $9 million on {{convert|15|acre|m2}} of land donated by Coney Island, a small amusement park. The land was once the home of 2 popular rollercoasters, The Wildcat and Shooting Star, the latter was demolished in 1971.[3] Due to its location next to the Ohio River, parts of the venue can become flooded, canceling shows. A Pearl Jam concert in 2003 and a 2001 show by Oasis and The Black Crowes were among the shows canceled. The venue's first performance was by Erich Kunzel & The Cincinnati Pops Orchestra, with special guests Ella Fitzgerald and Neil Armstrong, on July 4, 1984. On July 4, 2000, The Pops performed the first live concert televised from Cincinnati, which aired on PBS, featuring Rosemary Clooney and Doc Severinsen. The Dave Matthews Band performed and recorded their show, on June 26, 2000, which was later released as a live album, entitled Live Trax Vol. 16. Sting performed during his Symphonicities Tour on July 20, 2010, along with the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra. The amphitheatre has also played host to music festivals, including Crüe Fest, Crüe Fest 2, Curiosa, Lilith Fair, Lollapalooza, The Mayhem Festival, Ozzfest, Projekt Revolution and The Vans Warped Tour. Jimmy Buffett at RiverbendJimmy Buffett has played at Riverbend every year since 1988. As of his 2008 appearance, he has performed for 41 consecutive sell-out crowds. There are only two other venues at which he has played more shows (Comcast Center and Merriweather Post Pavilion). His following in Cincinnati started at Kings Island's Timberwolf Amphitheater, where the phrase Parrotheads was coined. Every year since, his concerts sell out in minutes, and is one of the toughest tickets to get in Cincinnati. Because of the sellouts, he played two shows in 1989. As shows continued to sell out, Buffett was one of a few artists who played multiple nights at Riverbend. He played two shows in 1989 and 1990, three in 1991, four in 1992, and a five-night stint in 1993. He continued to play multiple nights through 2000. During the summer of 2001, fans in Cincinnati were disappointed when only one show was played that year. Even though the shows continued to sell out in record breaking time, he has just played one show each year since 2001.[4]During his two-night stay at Riverbend in 1990, he recorded live songs for the album Feeding Frenzy. PNC Pavilion{{Infobox venue| name = PNC Pavilion | nickname = | native_name = | native_name_lang = | fullname = PNC Pavilion at Riverbend | former names = Riverbend Pavilion {{small|(planning/construction)}} National City Pavilion {{small|(2008)}} | logo_image = | logo_caption = | image = | image_size = | image_alt = | caption = | address = | location = | coordinates = | type = | genre = | broke_ground = May 2007 | built = | opened = {{Start date|2008|05|24}} | renovated = | expanded = | closed = | demolished = | owner = Music and Event Management, Inc. | operator = Music and Event Management, Inc. | surface = | scoreboard = | production = | cost = $6.8 million {{small|(${{formatprice|{{Inflation|US|6800000|2007}}}} in {{Inflation-year|US}} dollars{{inflation-fn|US}})}} | architect = GBBN Architects | project_manager = | structural engineer = | services engineer = | general_contractor = Messer Construction | main_contractors = | seating_type = | capacity = 4,100 | suites = | record_attendance = | dimensions = | field_shape = | acreage = | volume = | tenants = | embedded = | website = | publictransit = }} Riverbend has built an additional 4,100 seat pavilion, The [PNC Bank] PNC Pavilion, adjacent to the current box office. The pavilion opened on May 24, 2008 with Cincinnati's Over the Rhine. The band performed their entire Ohio album on the venue's opening night.[5] In January 2009 National City Pavilion became PNC Pavilion due to PNC's purchase of National City bank. See also
External links
References1. ^{{cite web|title=Riverbend Music Center|url=https://www.newspapers.com/newspage/102556286/|work=25 years of Riverbend memories|publisher=:The Cincinnati Enquirer|accessdate=15 September 2016}} {{Live Nation}}{{Music venues of Ohio}}{{coord|39.052105|-84.418721|region:US_type:landmark|display=title}}2. ^{{cite news|url=http://www.cincypost.com/2004/05/18/riverbend051804.html|title=Riverbend at 20 is still going strong|first=Rick|last=Bird|work=The Cincinnati Post|publisher=E. W. Scripps Company|date=2004-05-18|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20050811085046/http://www.cincypost.com/2004/05/18/riverbend051804.html|archivedate=2005-08-11}} 3. ^Plan a Visit: History {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20160422012230/http://www.coneyislandpark.com/plan_history.php |date=2016-04-22 }}, Coney Island Park. 4. ^Shows by Venue: Riverbend Music Center 5. ^http://www.pluginmusic.com/news/archive.php?id=2896 7 : 1984 establishments in Ohio|Amphitheaters in Ohio|Michael Graves buildings|Music venues completed in 1984|Music venues in Cincinnati|Music venues in Ohio|Tourist attractions in Cincinnati |
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