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			==Carnegie Hall==
			<gallery>
			File:Carnegie Hall - Full (48155558466).jpg\|Carnegie Hall - Full
			File:Carnegie Hall at night.jpg\|Carnegie Hall at night
			File:Carnegie Hall - Entrance (48155558951).jpg\|Carnegie Hall - Entrance
			File:Carnegie-hall-isaac-stern.jpg\|Carnegie Hall Isaac Stern
			File:Andrew Carnegie, three-quarter length portrait, seated, facing slightly left, 1913.jpg\|Andrew Carnegie, three-quarter length portrait, seated, facing slightly left, 1913
			File:Carnegie Hall in 1895.jpg\|Carnegie Hall in 1895
			File:Carnegiehall 1910.jpg\|Carnegie Hall 1910
			File:Carnegie Hall Tower.JPG\|Carnegie Hall Tower
			File:1943 Nov 14 NYPhil Bernstein.jpg\|1943 Nov 14 NYPhil Bernstein
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'''Carnegie Hall''' is a [[concert venue]] located in [[Midtown Manhattan]], [[New York City]]. It is one of the most prestigious venues for both classical music and popular music in the United States. The hall was built by philanthropist [[Andrew Carnegie]] in 1891 and is named in his honor.

== History ==

Carnegie Hall was designed by architect [[William Burnet Tuthill]] and built by Carnegie as a home for the [[Oratorio Society of New York]] and the [[New York Symphony Society]], on whose boards Carnegie served. The building was in use from its opening in 1891 until 1960, when it was nearly demolished for a skyscraper. However, a public campaign led by violinist [[Isaac Stern]] and many other artists saved the hall.

== Architecture ==

The architecture of Carnegie Hall is notable for its unique design. The main hall, known as the [[Isaac Stern Auditorium]], has a seating capacity of 2,804 on five levels and is renowned for its beauty and acoustics. The building also contains the smaller [[Zankel Hall]] and [[Weill Recital Hall]], which are used for smaller performances.

== Performances ==

Carnegie Hall has hosted some of the most famous performers in history, including [[Tchaikovsky]], who conducted at the opening, and [[Benny Goodman]], whose 1938 concert is considered one of the most significant events in jazz history. The hall continues to host performances by leading artists from around the world.

== Education ==

In addition to its role as a performance venue, Carnegie Hall also has a strong commitment to education and community engagement. The [[Weill Music Institute]] at Carnegie Hall provides a wide range of educational and community programs, reaching over half a million people each year.

== See also ==
* [[List of concert halls]]
* [[Music of New York City]]
* [[Culture of New York City]]

[[Category:Concert halls in New York City]]
[[Category:Andrew Carnegie]]
[[Category:Buildings and structures in Manhattan]]
[[Category:Music venues completed in 1891]]
{{New York City landmarks}}
{{National Register of Historic Places in Manhattan}}
{{Music venues in New York City}}
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Carnegie Hall - Revision history

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