The Orpheum Theatre-Memphis, Memphis TN | Nearby Businesses

• Performance and Sports Venue
• Performance Art Theatre
• Performance Art Theatre
• Performance Venue

203 S Main St
Memphis, TN 38103
(901) 525-3000

AutoZone Park has many unique areas for your next meeting or luncheon, including luxury suites, the Club Level Lounge, the Press Level Lounge, and the Clubhouse. With an on-site caterer, tables, chairs, projector & AV equipment, and an on-site event coordinator - AutoZone Park is an easy solution for your next off-site meeting or luncheon! Any kind of party you can dream up, we can make it happen at AutoZone Park! From banquets, to weddings, to proms, and class reunions - we have everything you need for a flawless and fun event! With the Club Level lounge, Press Level lounge, concourse, party decks, clubhouse, and even more space - there's an area for you and your event at AutoZone Park.

With all that Memphis has to offer, you will want to be in the center of the action.The Memphis Cook Convention Center (MCCC) is the ideal venue for your next convention, industry tradeshow, meeting or banquet.

The Cannon Center for the Performing Arts is a 2100-seat performance facility in the heart of Downtown Memphis.

The Beale Street Music Festival takes place in Memphis, TN blocks away from historic Beale Street. Our three-day music festival takes place the first weekend in May and is the start of a month-long civic celebration known as Memphis in May. The musical lineup is known for being eclectic and the festival experience is known to blow minds. Join us at #BSMF!

Located in downtown Memphis, on the corner of Main & Monroe sits our full service, fine dining restaurant. Flight offers a unique dining experience, unlike anywhere else in town, through small plates known as “flights”. Full bar opens at 4:00pm Monday through Saturday, and we offer the left side of our menu, including appetizers, soups and salads. Starting at 4:45 pm our full menu opens for dinner dining. The restaurant is a prime location for business dinners, corporate meetings, and also offers two private spaces for larger groups. Please contact our Banquet Coordinator for private events at [email protected] or 901.598.3992

Themusical spirit of Memphis is brought to life at the Madison Hotel. This boutique luxury hotel dazzles the senses with its striking interiors. Its contemporary style is best defined by its bold use of colors, geometric patterns, and modern furnishings. Sexy yet comfortable, this stylish luxury hotel is the select address for cosmopolitan travelers. It is known as downtown Memphis’ most celebrated luxury venue and the first Small Luxury Four Diamond Hotel – The Madison.

The Memphis Pyramid, initially known as the Great American Pyramid, formerly referred to as the Pyramid Arena and locally referred to as The Pyramid, was originally built as a 20,142-seat arena located in downtown Memphis, in the U.S. state of Tennessee, at the banks of the Mississippi River. The facility was built in 1991 and was originally owned and operated jointly by the city of Memphis and Shelby County; Shelby County sold its share to Memphis in April 2009. Its structure plays on the city's namesake in Egypt, known for its ancient pyramids. It is (about 32 stories) tall and has base sides of ; it is by some measures the tenth-tallest pyramid in the world.The Memphis Pyramid has not been regularly used as a sports or entertainment venue since 2004. In 2015, the Pyramid re-opened as a Bass Pro Shops "megastore", which includes shopping, a hotel, restaurants, a bowling alley, and an archery range with an outdoor observation deck at its apex.ConstructionThe "Great American Pyramid" was conceived originally by Mark C. Hartz, a Memphis artist in about 1954. The project originally included three pyramids located on the south bluffs of Memphis overlooking the Mississippi River. The larger of the three would have been two-third scale of the Great Pyramid of Giza near Memphis, Egypt; the flanking structures would have been scaled at two-thirds the size of the main pyramid. The project languished for three decades until Mark's younger son, Memphian Jon Brent Hartz, resurrected the concept. Mark C. Hartz, who was well known for his architectural renderings, rendered a new bronze glass-glazed pyramid. After years of negotiations, the younger Hartz's concept was adopted by entrepreneur John Tigrett as a symbol for the city of Memphis. The groundbreaking ceremony was held on September 15, 1989 and the building was opened on November 9, 1991.

Built in 1928, CADRE is a 36,000 square foot historic landmark located in the heart of Memphis, just one block north of the Peabody Hotel. The facility features an elegant 13,000 square foot Grand Ballroom with an overlooking 2,500 square foot mezzanine accented with brilliant crystal chandeliers, intricately crafted columns detailed with hand-painted gold-leaf molding and champagne-hued drapery.

The New Daisy Theatre is an all-ages venue located at 330 Beale Street in Memphis, Tennessee. It plays host to both local and national acts as well as being available for rental events.The venue opened in 1936 and has featured artists such as John Lee Hooker, Gatemouth Brown, Jerry Lee Lewis, Al Green, Sam and Dave, Bob Dylan, Alex Chilton, The Cramps, Stevie Ray Vaughan, Nirvana, Justin Timberlake, Nelly, The Cult and Oasis, among others.Bob Dylan used the venue to record a video of a song from his Grammy-winning CD Time Out of Mind.

Handy Park is a public park located on Beale Street at Third Street. With a large stage, and a smaller performance area, Handy Park is perfect for concerts for up to several thousand or for more intimate crowds. Events that take place in Handy Park are always free and open to the public. On afternoons, performers take to the small stage for free blues shows and other events. Pop in and enjoy a cool beverage while hearing the sounds of Memphis!

A former bank lobby built in 1929, The Columns at One Commerce Square features massive Ionic columns that frame 20,000 square feet of historic grandeur. The venue's two levels connect to a nine-story parking garage with a 494-vehicle capacity. The Columns is located in the heart of Memphis, with numerous hotels, restaurants, attractions, and retail shops just a short walk away. The space is ideal for events for up to 800 people. Whether it’s a wedding and/or reception, non-profit charity gala, or corporate party, your event will soar at The Columns at One Commerce Square! For more information, tours, and availability, contact a sales representative at 901-552-4732.

Authentic American Riverboat Cruises on the Mississippi River. Take a Paddle- wheel Riverboat ride a few miles up and down the greatest river, The "Mighty" Mississippi. This is a great way to see and learn the history Mississippi River. Our daily 90 minute Sight Seeing Cruise take's visitors a step back into Tennessee history. Our live historical commentary gives a comprehensive and interesting narrative of past and present Mississippi River life. A cash/snack bar is on board. Our Weekend Dinner and Music Cruises consists of 2 hours on the Ol Man River, featuring our live House Band and a one-trip buffet style meal. There is a cash/credit bar available. Advance reservations are suggested. Call now to book Parties, Proms, College Trip Specials, Field Trips, Weddings/Receptions, Business Meetings/Events, Family Reunions and much more!

OUR MISSION To be a renowned organization using events to change the lives and minds of people, LilyRoze envisions people of all ages and cultures coming together, unified and empowered by bringing awareness through the arts, creating and formatting how we live and grow in our communities. The Mission of The LilyRoze Foundation, Inc. is threefold: -To holistically transform lives by helping young people face demanding and challenging situations with strength and enthusiasm. -To teach youth through the medium of art how to be good and conscientious citizens. -To create inventive material revolving around communal issues and values relevant to the lives of all people.

Open Mic for all artists hosted by Knowledge Nick backed by a live band, Concrete Soul. Every Thursday Nite 8:00pm til 10:30pm Free Before 9pm

Memphis Music has been here on Beale Street since 1991 specializing in the best of Blues, Southern Soul, Gospel, Jazz & Rock 'n Roll. Stop in and meet Malcolm Burt, the Doctor of Buesology. You'll be glad you did.

Monday: Avalable for special events Tuesday- Avalable for Special Events Thursday:Avalable for Special Events Friday: Swing Lessons by Red Hot Lindy Hop Followed by Salsa Night Saturday: Special Events followed by Salsa Night by Salsa Memphis Sunday: Special Events

Beale Street was created in 1841 by entrepreneur and developer Robertson Topp (1807–1876), who named it for a forgotten military hero. The original name was Beale Avenue. Its western end primarily housed shops of trade merchants, who traded goods with ships along the Mississippi River, while the eastern part developed as an affluent suburb. In the 1860s, many black traveling musicians began performing on Beale. The first of these to call Beale Street home were the Young Men's Brass Band, who were formed by Sam Thomas in 1867. In the 1870s, the population of Memphis was rocked by a series of yellow fever epidemics, leading the city to forfeit its charter in 1879. During this time Robert Church purchased land around Beale Street that would eventually lead to his becoming the first black millionaire from the south. In 1890, Beale Street underwent renovation with the addition of the Grand Opera House, later known as the Orpheum. In 1899, Robert Church paid the city to create Church Park at the corner of 4th and Beale. It became a recreational and cultural center, where blues musicians could gather. A major attraction of the park was an auditorium that could seat 2,000 people. Some of the famous speakers in the Church Park Auditorium were Woodrow Wilson, Booker T. Washington, and Franklin D. Roosevelt. In the early 1900s, Beale Street was filled with clubs, restaurants and shops, many of them owned by African-Americans. In 1889, NAACP co-founder Ida B. Wells was a co-owner and editor of an anti-segregationist paper called Free Speech based on Beale. Beale Street Baptist Church, Tennessee's oldest surviving African American Church edifice built in 1864, was also important in the early civil rights movement in Memphis.

Mark your calendars for october 3 to the 5 of 2014

82-86 S Main: This project is the result of a grant from the Downtown Memphis Commission and the support of the property owners. This installation, in collaboration with Memphis artist Terance Brown, will breathe new life into this long vacant building, creating a virtual pulse and heartbeat, interactively stimulated by the presence or people near the building. Stay tuned! Blast off late June 2016!!! ********************************************** Crosstown Lights: The project is a result of Crosstown Arts mission and the grant recipient (r salant) from their latest MEMFEAST event, where attendees voted on an art project to breathe new life into the empty building. The project uses solar power and low wattage fixtures to spread cheerful color through the building and in the tower. EVENTS September 16: TAILGATE EVENT in the PARKING LOT to celebrate the lights in the body of the building. Great event! Thanks to all! October 22: The Illumination of the Tower, 8:30-10pm Outside of 509 N Watkins - East of Cleveland St. Flea Market, N of VINI The final phase of r salant's Crosstown Lights project will launch with a second TAILGATE ART RECEPTION event: music, celebration, illumination. parking in the lots and on the stree, lawn chairs welcome on the grassy triangle where cleveland meets watkins. Attend the Memphis Heritage Architectural Auction (6:30pm and tickets going fast!) inside the Crosstown building, then come across the street to join us at 8:30pm for the lights. See you there!

State of the art sound system and lighted dance floor. Seperate VIP area available for private parties.

KOART is an experimental art gallery that features local artists in Memphis, Tennessee, such as alumni of the Memphis College of Art and the University of Memphis. The gallery will host shows bi monthly beginning January 31, 2014. The inaugural show will showcase the talents of 6 Memphis artists in the disciplines of painting and photography. The show that follows will be an illustration/graphic design exhibition. With this series of shows, we intend to give the artists involved a place to showcase their work and potentially make a few sales and commissions in the process. Also, there is no commission fee, so all money from sales goes directly to the artist. Our main intention is to give artists a venue to flourish, network, and progress further in their endeavors in art. The venue is located at 10 South Main, which is also the law office of K. Orrin Purdie and Lauren Parker. They are the owners of the venue and overseers of the shows in this series. Each show will have a theme based on a concept and/or discipline and will be curated by Cornell Mahan, an Alum of Memphis College of Art (BFA, Digital media '09) and local midtown Memphis artist. Purdie, Parker, and Mahan are all art enthusiasts and believe that Memphis has a lot of talented visual and performing artists that lack a place to display their skill. KOART gallery is intended to do just that.

Twilight Sky Terrace was created to offer Memphians, and guests alike, an entertainment venue alternative that captures a contemporary, urban vibe, and highlights the innate beauty of the city.

http://maps.google.com/maps?f=q&source=s_q&hl=en&geocode=&q=10+South+2nd+Street,+Memphis,+TN&aq=0&sll=37.160317,-93.515625&sspn=74.476375,191.513672&ie=UTF8&hq=&hnear=10+S+2nd+St,+Memphis,+Tennessee+38103&z=17

In July of 2013 curator Jason Miller launched the first of what would become a seventeen part exhibition series, which would consist of sixteen solo shows held at Gasoline Gallery in Memphis' Historic Broad Avenue Arts District and spanning from over four months until its finale show held on November 22, 2013. One year later Miller orchestrated a group exhibition that expanded beyond the sixteen original artists into forty-four in an exhibition titled Circuitous Succession: Epilogue, and featured fifty-seven artworks all within the Scottish Rite Cathedral of Memphis. The linking of unique artworks with the perplexing presence of historically charged spaces was a constant throughout the two year series of experimental shows in two parts of Memphis. Ultimately, thousands of visitors attended the series, with over 350 attending the opening reception of the group exhibition alone to view the artworks in juxtaposition with the four stories of the Scottish Rite. The next logical step was to make the series into an institution through the formation of an art gallery in the same spirit as the original mission that inspired the overall series. Circuitous Succession Gallery's mission is to preserve the legacy of a select few artists for years to come,

Grab some friends, bring your own snacks - and we take care of the rest!!!! You will paint along with our featured artist, who guides you step-by-step on how to paint the featured painting for the evening. At the end of this event/class you will take home your own masterpiece! Have a CHARITY for which you would like to hold a FUNDRAISER? Want to hold an OFFICE PARTY or TEAM BUILING event? Looking for a creative activity for your SORORITY sisters or for your next FRATERNITY/SORORITY MIXER or singles group? Need a safe and fun activity for a CHURCH or YOUTH group? Are your relatives gathering for a FAMILY REUNION? Have a child with an upcoming BIRTHDAY or need a fun neighborhood activity? Looking for an ALTERNATIVE to traditional BRIDAL SHOWERS or the average DINNER PARTY? Need a fun activity for your BOOK GROUP or red hat CLUB or just about any other GET-TOGETHER? Always wanted to try painting but can't commit to 6 weeks of classes? This is your SOLUTION. We look forward to meeting, greeting, mingling, and networking with you during this party !!!! No experience necessary!