

Regina Spektor
The Moscow-born, Bronx-raised piano prodigy, singer and anti-folk queen makes a welcome return with this intimate show.
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As the $274-million crown jewel of the LA Music Center, Disney Hall opened in 2003 to rave reviews. The novelty hasn't yet worn off: both inside and out, this is a terrific venue. Designed by Frank Gehry, the hall features a 2,265-capacity auditorium with an open platform stage. Chief acoustician Yasuhisa Toyota combined the best aspects of orchestral halls in Tokyo, Berlin, Amsterdam and Boston in a bid to provide aural warmth and clarity; the result of his endeavors is a virtually perfect acoustic that works almost as well for amplified events as for orchestral performances. The hall is the home of the LA Philharmonic and the LA Master Chorale, but the schedule is surprisingly varied throughout the year. The complex also includes the 250-seat Roy and Edna Disney/CalArts Theatre, a gallery and a roof garden. For tours of the building, call 213-972-4399, or see online for a schedule.
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The Moscow-born, Bronx-raised piano prodigy, singer and anti-folk queen makes a welcome return with this intimate show.
Gotta get up, gotta get out to the Walt Disney Concert Hall for this performance from alt-folk troubadour Nathaniel Rateliff, who’ll be tackling Harry Nilsson’s 1973 collection of Great American Songbook standards, A Little Touch Of Schmilsson in the Night.
The Hollywood Bowl Orchestra, led by conductor Constantine Kitsopoulos, heads indoors for a live accompaniment to the 1960 Alfed Hitchcock classic, Psycho, screened at the Walt Disney Concert Hall.
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