Tag Archives: music performance

There’s Live… and there’s Virtually Live

Posted on March 11, 2022 by Robert Kronenburg

On a recent trip to London, I set out to look at how live music venues had been affected by two years of intermittent shutdowns. I had expected to find changes, hardships, and closures, and indeed there had been well-known, … Continue reading →

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A Week in the Shard

Posted on July 6, 2021 by Robert Kronenburg

The Shard, London ©Robert Kronenburg I recently found out that I am one of six winners of an RIBA competition in which entrants were asked to reflect on the impact of the pandemic on their lives, practice and the general world … Continue reading →

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What Makes a Music City?

Posted on November 23, 2015 by Robert Kronenburg

‘Music City’ is a term that seems to be coming more and more common. Once it might have been used to loosely describe a place that has a good vibe for popular music activity – fun venues, a lively local … Continue reading →

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Shows, People and Architecture in Las Vegas

Posted on January 30, 2014 by Robert Kronenburg

A couple of years ago when I was working on my book Live Architecture, I spent a week in Las Vegas looking at new performance buildings designed by the Canadian company Scéno Plus. Vegas (why is the ‘Las’ left off … Continue reading →

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