Difference between revisions of "Brixton Academy"
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| + | '''Brixton Academy''' is now branded as the O2 Academy Brixton. | ||
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==History== | ==History== | ||
This iconic venue was opened in 1929 as a Cinema and Theatre, designed by Thomas Somerford and E A Stone. | This iconic venue was opened in 1929 as a Cinema and Theatre, designed by Thomas Somerford and E A Stone. | ||
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==Mansun Performances== | ==Mansun Performances== | ||
| − | * [[Brixton Academy, London, 25th November 1995 | + | * [[Gig:Brixton Academy, London, 25th November 1995|25{{supo|th}} November 1995]] |
| − | * | + | * [[Gig:Brixton Academy, London, 23rd October 1998|23{{supo|rd}} October 1998]] |
==Venue Address== | ==Venue Address== | ||
Latest revision as of 22:13, 30 January 2016
Brixton Academy is now branded as the O2 Academy Brixton.
History
This iconic venue was opened in 1929 as a Cinema and Theatre, designed by Thomas Somerford and E A Stone.
The site became a music venue in 1983. The maximum capacity is 4,921 (3,760 standing downstairs; 1,083 seated and 78 standing in the circle), alternatively the all-seated capacity is 2,391
Mansun Performances
Venue Address
211 Stockwell Road Brixton, London England
References
