What is Lakewood Amphitheater called now?
Since November 2017 it got a new sponsor and is known as Cellairis Amphitheatre at Lakewood.
When did The Who play the Lakewood Amphitheater?
| Venue | ||
|---|---|---|
| Date | Band | Venue |
| 1989-07-23 | The Allman Brothers Band | Lakewood Amphitheatre |
| 1989-08-07 | The Who | Lakewood Amphitheatre |
| 1989-08-08 | The Who | Lakewood Amphitheatre |
How many people does cellairis Amphitheater hold?
18,920
Cellairis Amphitheatre at Lakewood/Capacity
Is Lakewood Amphitheater outside?
LEGENDARY VENUE, EPIC EVENTS! Featuring outdoor setting and soaring views, Cellairis Amphitheatre at Lakewood is the perfect location for your next conference, corporate event, fundraiser, private concert or graduation.
Can you tailgate at Lakewood Amphitheater?
The Cellairis Amphitheatre at Lakewood is an outdoor music venue that is located in Atlanta, Georgia. The amphitheatre does have plenty of parking available for fans including premier parking, but does not allow tailgating in the lots.
Who owns cellairis?
Cell phone cover company Cellairis (www.cellairis.com), of Alpharetta, Ga., was co-founded by friends Taki Skouras and Joseph Brown and Jaime Brown (Joseph and Jaime are twin brothers).
What was the amphitheatre made of?
It was constructed in the 1st century CE, using a cement and rubble mix known as opus caementicum, brick, and stone blocks set in square pillars to create an external façade of three levels of 72 arches, each spanning 2 metres and creating a total height of over 30 metres.
Can you bring lawn chairs to Lakewood?
Guests are able to bring their own lawn chairs, but they must be no higher than 9 in off the ground. No bag chairs, camping chairs, or folding chairs are permitted.
How many cellairis stores are there?
The founders of our company have launched over 700 retail franchise locations in the mobile device accessory business through Cellairis and performed over 100,000 repairs in the last 6 months alone.
Who established amphitheatre in England?
James Burbage built the first Elizabethan amphitheatre in 1576 following the huge success of the plays performed in Inn-yards. The Theatre was built in a similar style, but on a smaller scale, to the Roman Amphitheatres.