The magnificent Louise M. Davies Symphony Hall and its resident orchestra have been a fixture on the San Francisco cultural map throughout the twentieth century. The establishment of a permanent symphony orchestra was among the civic duties that city fathers declared in the wake of the 1906 earthquake and fire. The San Francisco Symphony performed its first concert in 1911.
The symphony gave the people hope and it continued to inspire politicians and citizens alike, with performances at the War Memorial Opera House and Civic Auditorium. Finally in 1980, the Louise M. Davies Symphony Hall was constructed to provide the symphony with its own permanent home. The acoustics were much discussed, and in many instances fell short of expectations, so in 1992 a major renovation took place that gave the hall its proper acoustical brilliance.
The 2,700-seat building is a beautiful place to see a concert; it is of unique architectural design and offers stunning views of the Civic Center area from its huge glass walls. The building also features a gigantic 9,000-pipe organ.
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