2 E Main St
Madison, WI 53703
(608) 266-0382
Overture Center for the Arts is a stunning architectural landmark in the heart of Madison’s thriving cultural arts district. In addition to housing ten resident organizations and presenting more than 200 performances, art exhibitions, and educational and community events each year, Overture offers a variety of venues for performances, corporate meetings, conventions, trade shows, weddings, banquets, and receptions.
Locally owned and operated, Red Rock Saloon is Madison’s newest Country & Rock music fusion venue. Offering award winning BBQ, live music weekly, a mechanical bull, and more, Red Rock Saloon is a true entertainment destination spot. Featured on The Travel Channel’s “Man Vs. Food Nation” with host Adam Richman, Red Rock Saloon has earned a reputation for monster burgers, signature wings and the best Texas Red Chili North of Amarillo. Red Rock Saloon will be Madison’s home of Country & Rock entertainment featuring National, Regional and Local live music weekly. Try your luck and attempt to last eight-seconds riding 'Red Rock' the mechanical bull and enjoy a taste of their very own, hand selected Jack Daniel’s Single Barrel Whiskey direct from Lynchburg, TN. No formal attire is necessary; jeans, t-shirts and tennis shoes will suffice. Expect great food, friendly service and affordable pricing. Contacts: Press & Marketing: Wes Shaver, Director of Marketing [email protected] General Inquiries & Job Interests: [email protected]
If you are looking to book the downstairs, please contact the bar at 608-256-4141 as the messages are rarely checked here on facebook.
Established in 1933, The Silver Dollar is one of the oldest bars in Madison. It has remained in the same family since! Located just a few steps from the Capital so come on in and enjoy our weekday drink specials, darts, pool, new jukebox and our famous shuffleboard!!
We are one of the last family-run, true Wisconsin taverns on State Street. Stop in and say hello!
An awesome Mardi Gras themed venue with one of the premiere Laser shows in Madison WI, there is not a regular cover charge we have great specialty drinks and some of the best local Dj's regularly , also with a great selection of late night food
The Madison Masonic Temple is a Freemason temple located in Madison, Wisconsin. Designed by Madison architects James R. and Edward J. Law, the temple was built in 1923, and listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1990.
Kanopy Dance Company is a strong regional presence in the Midwest. Winning numerous awards and grants year after year, Cleary and Thurrell have created and commissioned new works for Kanopy Dance. They have attracted national and international dancers and choreographers to create premiers and re-stage dances and physical theatre works for Kanopy Dance. Kanopy Dance is a resident company of Madison Wisconsin’s Overture Center for the Arts. In addition, Cleary and Thurrell are devoted to education of the art form. Kanopy Dance is also comprised of The Academy and The Studio where dancers train as a profession or simply a serious avocation. Cleary and Thurrell, both with higher degrees in the field, guest teach and choreograph at various academies and colleges throughout the country.
Named for local Broadway star Tom Wopat, the Tommy Awards encourage, recognize and honor excellence in high school musical theater. Educators, and industry professionals review productions at more than 70 high schools in 23 counties and provide valuable feedback. School and student achievements are honored and featured in an awards show held at Overture Center in June, and two outstanding performers advance to The National High School Musical Theater Awards (NHSMTA) competition in New York City.
Il Campidoglio di Madison è la sede governativa dello Stato del Wisconsin, negli Stati Uniti d'America.Fu completato nel 1906 dall'architetto George Browne Post e costruito in stile Beaux-Arts.Voci correlate Madison (Wisconsin)
Madison Children's Museum Adult Swim honors the public pool tradition of kicking kids out so adults can enjoy the space. While we don’t have a pool, grownups can embrace the opportunity to be young for the evening, exploring and dancing their way through the night in the museum.
The Madison Masonic Temple is a Freemason temple located in Madison, Wisconsin. Designed by Madison architects James R. and Edward J. Law, the temple was built in 1923, and listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1990.
I have tried to research Lisa Link but had no luck or I would totally elaborate on our history here
University of Wisconsin Science Hall is a building on the campus of the University of Wisconsin–Madison. It is significant for its association with Charles R. Van Hise, "who led the Department of Mineralogy and Geology to national prominence" and then served as president of the university. The building was constructed in 1888. It was declared a National Historic Landmark in 1993.ArchitectureScience Hall is a U-shaped, three story building built in a Romanesque Revival motif. It was designed by Milwaukee architect Henry C. Koch and was later altered during construction by Allan D. Conover, a professor of civil engineering at the school. Rhyolite ashlar provides a bright red exterior. The main facade of the building is long and overlooks Park Street. It features a five-story tower with a hipped roof. Wings stretch to the west from the north and south. There are four three-story towers on each corner of the wings. A small, three-story round tower is found on each courtyard side of the two wings on the western extremity. Roofs were originally slate, but were replaced with asphalt shingles in 1992. A terra cotta hip roll decorates the towers below the roofs. There are sixteen brick chimneys throughout the building, all featuring a corbelled top.
Breese Stevens Municipal Athletic Field is an athletic field owned by the city of Madison, Wisconsin and operated by Big Top Baseball. Located eight blocks northeast of the Wisconsin State Capitol on the Madison Isthmus, it is the oldest extant masonry grandstand in Wisconsin.The field is named in honor of Breese J. Stevens (1834–1903), a mayor of Madison and a University of Wisconsin–Madison regent, on the wishes of his widow who sold the land to the city. This complex is a Madison Landmark and was nominated by the Madison Trust in 1995. It was accepted for inclusion on the National Register of Historic Places and the Wisconsin State Register of Historic Places by the Wisconsin Historic Preservation Review Board on November 21, 2014.Breese Stevens Field is home to Edgewood College teams; Madison East High School teams, the Madison 56ers amateur soccer team; and the professional Ultimate frisbee team, the Madison Radicals. It has hosted Wisconsin Interscholastic Athletic Association's girls' soccer tournaments and an exhibition match of Australian Football. The field has also hosted ice skating, boxing, wrestling, track and field, midget car racing, rodeos, circuses, drum and bugle corps competitions, concerts, and fraternal and religious gatherings.
North Hall, University of Wisconsin was the first structure on the University of Wisconsin campus. Located on Bascom Hill, it was built in 1851 at a cost of $19,000. John Muir resided in North Hall when he was a student at the University from 1860 to 1863. It currently houses the offices of the political science faculty at the university. Muir knoll, across the street, was home to the first American university ski tournament in 1920.ArchitectureNorth Hall was opened at the University of Wisconsin on September 17, 1851, as the North Dormitory. The sandstone building, which cost $19,000, was typical to educational buildings of the era. The four-story building is rectangular, has a hipped roof, and features little decoration. The east and west facades have eleven bays; the center five project slightly beyond the other six. Single-door entrances are found on these facades near the ends. A plain yet deep cornice decorates the roofline. Windows and doors have plain lintel blocks and eight interior chimneys protrude from the roof.As the initial design was as a dormitory, the building was originally divided into twenty-four suites with a study room and one or two bedrooms. Classrooms were built on the fourth floor. In 1884, a fire destroyed one of the main classroom buildings on campus, so North Hall was re-purposed to hold classes and offices on all floors. The exterior has retained its original appearance. The interior has been largely remodeled, although original staircases are in place and some rooms maintain their original arrangements.HistoryThe original developmental plan for North Hall was produced in 1850 by Chancellor John Lathrop and illustrated by architect John Rague. It was declared a National Historic Landmark in 1965.