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Broadway Across America
Theatrical presenter, producer (founded 1982) From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Broadway Across America (BAA) is a presenter and producer of live theatrical events in the United States and Canada since 1982.[1] It is currently owned by the John Gore Organization (formerly Key Brand Entertainment), which purchased it from Live Nation in 2008.[2][3][4][5]
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Through its network of presenting partners, BAA presents touring Broadway shows, family productions, and other live shows in over 40 North American venues. In 2008, Broadway Across America and its subsidiary Broadway Across Canada sold over 6.4 million tickets throughout its 40 theatres in the United States and Canada.[3]
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Acquisitions
- 1988: Zev Buffman Theatricals [6] — Miami Beach, Fort Lauderdale, Palm Beach, Orlando, Tampa, St. Petersburg
- 1994: Theatre League of Atlanta[7] — Atlanta
- 1998: Magicworks Entertainment[8] — Salt Lake City
- 1998: American Artists[9] — Boston
- 2000: Jujamcyn Productions[10] — Minneapolis, Baltimore, Omaha, Portland, Milwaukee
- 2007: operations at Music Hall[11][12] — Kansas City
- 2011: theatre at Peabody Opera House[13] — St. Louis
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Venues
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As of 2024, Broadway Across America presents shows at the following venues in the United States and Canada:
United States
- Albuquerque, New Mexico: Popejoy Hall[14]
- Appleton, Wisconsin: Fox Cities[15]
- Atlanta, Georgia: Fox Theatre[16]
- Austin, Texas: Bass Concert Hall[17]
- Baltimore, Maryland: Hippodrome Theatre[18]
- Boise, Idaho: Velma V. Morrison Center for the Performing Arts[19]
- Boston, Massachusetts: Boston Opera House,[20] Emerson Colonial Theatre, and Charles Playhouse[21]
- Cincinnati, Ohio: Aronoff Center[22]
- Columbus, Ohio: Ohio Theatre[23] and Palace Theatre[24]
- Dallas, Texas: Music Hall at Fair Park and Winspear Opera House[25]
- East Lansing, Michigan: Northern Alberta Jubilee Auditorium[26]
- Fort Lauderdale, Florida: Broward Center[27]
- Fresno, California: Saroyan Theatre[28]
- Grand Rapids, Michigan: DeVos Performance Hall[29]
- Houston, Texas: Hobby Center[30]
- Indianapolis, Indiana: Clowes Memorial Hall,[31] and Murat Theatre at Old National Centre[32]
- Jacksonville, Florida: Times-Union Center[33]
- Kansas City, Missouri: The Music Hall at Municipal Auditorium[34] and Kauffman Center for the Performing Arts
- Louisville, Kentucky: The Kentucky Center[35]
- Madison, Wisconsin: Overture Center[36]
- Miami, Florida: Adrienne Arsht Center[37]
- Milwaukee, Wisconsin: Uihlein Hall at Marcus Center[38]
- Minneapolis, Minnesota: Orpheum Theatre,[39] Pantages Theatre,[40] and State Theatre[41]
- Nashville, Tennessee: Tennessee Performing Arts Center[42]
- New Orleans, Louisiana: Jackson Theater, Saegner Theatre[43] and Saenger Theatre[44]
- Omaha, Nebraska: Orpheum Theatre[45]
- Orange County, California: Segerstrom Center[46]
- Orlando, Florida: Phillips Center[47]
- Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania: Benedum Center[48]
- Portland, Oregon: Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall[49] and Keller Auditorium[50]
- Salt Lake City, Utah: Eccles Theater,[51]
- San Antonio, Texas: Majestic Theatre[52]
- Seattle, Washington: Paramount Theatre[53]
- Tempe, Arizona: ASU Gammage[54]
Canada
- Calgary, Alberta: Southern Alberta Jubilee Auditorium [55]
- Edmonton, Alberta: Music Hall at Fair Park[56]
- Montreal, Quebec: Place des Arts[57]
- Ottawa, Ontario: National Arts Center [58]
- Regina, Saskatchewan: Conexus Arts Centre[59]
- Saskatoon, Saskatchewan: Sid Buckwold Theatre[60]
- Vancouver, British Columbia: Queen Elizabeth Theatre [61]
- Winnipeg, Manitoba: Centennial Concert Hall [62]
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Notes
References
External links
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