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Topic: Ryman Auditorium

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	GHOSTS OF THE RYMAN AUDITORIUM INVESTIGATION
		In later years, as crowds began to come to the auditorium for entertainment, the folks who sat in the gallery were known for their rowdy behavior...
		It was during the funeral that a change of name was proposed for the place and it became the Ryman Auditorium.
		In the early 1990's, the Ryman was closed to the public for a period while it was undergoing renovations.
	www.webspawner.com /users/ghostsoftherymanaudi/index.html (1376 words)

	Ryman Auditorium - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Ryman Auditorium is a 2,362-seat live performance venue located at 116 Fifth Avenue North in Nashville, Tennessee, and is best-known as the one-time home of the Grand Ole Opry.
		It was built by Thomas Ryman (1843–1904), a riverboat captain and Nashville businessman.
		The Ryman Auditorium was named Pollstar Magazine's National Theatre of the Year for both 2003 and 2004, beating out such venues as New York's Radio City Music Hall and Hollywood's Universal Amphitheater.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Ryman_Auditorium (438 words)

	TN Encyclopedia: RYMAN AUDITORIUM
		Built as the Union Gospel Tabernacle between 1888 and 1892, Nashville's Ryman Auditorium gained international renown from 1943 to 1974 as home to the Grand Ole Opry, the premier live country music radio broadcast of Nashville station WSM.
		After Ryman's death in 1904, Jones proposed that the building's name be changed to honor Ryman and from that point on, the building was known as Ryman Auditorium.
		But the Ryman regained its position as the city's focal point for live performances when the Grand Ole Opry moved its weekly broadcasts to the building in 1943.
	tennesseeencyclopedia.net /imagegallery.php?EntryID=R072 (500 words)

	Ghosts of the Ryman Auditorium
		In later years, as crowds began to come to the auditorium for entertainment, the folks who sat in the gallery were known for their rowdy behavior...
		It was during the funeral that a change of name was proposed for the place and it became the Ryman Auditorium.
		In the early 1990's, the Ryman was closed to the public for a period while it was undergoing renovations.
	www.prairieghosts.com /ryman.html (1350 words)

	The Ryman Auditorium (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		According to my TourBook, the Ryman was a beautiful old building in downtown Nashville that served as the original home of the Grand Ole Opry, the country radio show that's been on the air every Saturday night since before Moses parted the Red Sea.
		Soon afterwards, Ryman decided that the Christian folks in Nashville needed a decent place in Nashville to congregate, so he decided to build an auditorium, which he called the Union Gospel Tabernacle.
		Ryman died in 1904 and at Ryman's funeral, the attending reverend suggested changing the name to the "Ryman Auditorium," an idea which evoked a standing ovation from the gathering.
	www.delsjourney.com /travels_2001-02/story_list/us/ryman_auditorium.htm (796 words)

	AD Profile - Ryman Auditorium
		Ryman Auditorium is considered the historical “home” of country music.
		After the Opry moved to the larger venue at Opryland USA in 1974, the Ryman continued in a limited role as a performance venue until its recent refurbishment.
		The design and installation of the new Ryman Auditorium audio system features new technology developed by AD working with leading manufacturers from the sound industry.
	www.acousticdimensions.com /projects/pac/ryman.htm (381 words)

	Ryman Auditorium
		The Ryman Auditorium, the Mother Church Of Country Music and the home of the Grand Ole Opry from 1943 to 1974, is sacred to the history of country music.
		Especially important to the history of the Ryman is its significant role in the history of bluegrass music.
		Their weekly broadcasts on the Opry at the Ryman Auditorium over WSM, their Columbia recordings, and personal appearances through early 1948 provided the architectural ground work for all of bluegrass music.
	www.ryman.com /bluegrassseries.html (359 words)

	Ryman Auditorium
		Although it was renovated in 1994, the agents of modernization were unable to exorcise the ghosts of country past from its rafters.
		In 1892, a riverboat captain by the name of Thomas Ryman commissioned the construction of a non-denominational tabernacle on the west bank of the Cumberland River.
		Stories abound of legends, such as Hank Williams, sneaking out of the Ryman during tapings of the Opry to sit at the bar and drink himself into a stupor.
	www.nashvillecountry.com /archives/around_town02.htm (570 words)

	America's 2000 Stamp Program (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		Ryman Auditorium, originally called the Union Gospel Tabernacle, is best known as a former home of the Grand Ole Opry.
		From the early 1940s until 1974, Ryman Auditorium was home to the Grand Ole Opry.
		Before the Grand Ole Opry came to the Ryman, the building had served as a place for religious meetings, conventions, lectures, operas, theatrical performances, concerts and other events.
	www.usps.com /images/stamps/2000/ryman.htm (166 words)

	Music fills the air at the famous Ryman Auditorium in Nashville.
		Ryman offers self-guided tours that showcase the legendary stars who have graced her stage, from country's biggest names to Mae West, Rudolf Valentino, and W.C. Fields.
		The Ryman Auditorium opened its doors in 1892 as a vision of Captain Thomas G. Ryman.
		It was not until twenty years later in 1994 that the Ryman was restored to be the national showplace that it is today.
	www.thequartersinn.com /ryman-auditorium.html (678 words)

	The Grand Ole Opry house - Ryman Auditorium, Nashville Tennessee
		Completely renovated ten years ago, the Ryman Auditorium is a walk down memory lane for many baby boomers, a good number of whom can remember early telecasts of country singers performing in the late 1960's and early 1970's.
		Because of the wonderful sound at the Ryman and the guaranteed sold-out audiences, who were excited to hear their favorite music performed live on stage, country artists from all over the country were determined to be booked there on as many Saturday nights as their schedules would allow.
		Ryman Auditorium, for years dormant, is now the site of a wonderful and interesting museum.
	tx.essortment.com /grandoleopryh_pve.htm (524 words)

	Google Earth Community: Ryman Auditorium Nashville Tennessee
		On June 22, 1897 The Confederate Gallery is constructed for the Confederate Veterans Association reunion, increasing the seating capacity of the auditorium to 6,000.
		Thus the Ryman was officially named and began its career as a magnet for the famous and influential,.
		The Ryman Auditorium is the oldest and smallest venue ever to receive this influential award.
	bbs.keyhole.com /ubb/showflat.php/Cat/0/Number/745078/an/0/page/0 (530 words)

	Gaylord Opryland : Entertainment & Attractions : Ryman Auditorium
		The Ryman Auditorium, a National Historic Landmark and former home of the Grand Ole Opry (1943-1974), continues its more-than-100-year music tradition by offering the best in entertainment.
		The Ryman is available for private receptions, meetings, and special dinner parties on its historic stage.
		Shuttle Service to Ryman Auditorium is offered daily on the Wildhorse Saloon / Downtown District Shuttle, departing daily from the Cascades and Magnolia canopies.
	www.gaylordhotels.com /gaylordopryland/entertainment/ryman.cfm (155 words)

	Compare Prices and Read Reviews on Ryman Auditorium at Epinions.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		The Ryman was once the home of the Grand Ole Opry, which staged Saturday night shows from 1943 to 1974.
		While the Ryman was once the home of country music, today its stage is as likely to be graced by the Strokes as it is Merle Haggard.
		The Ryman was at one time an actual church, the Union Gospel Tabernacle, built by riverboat tycoon Captain Thomas G. Ryman in what was once the red light district of Nashville just off the banks of the Cumberland River.
	www.epinions.com /content_302651707012 (541 words)

	Ryman Auditorium - Nashville, TN, 37219 - Citysearch
		Ryman Auditorium - Nashville, TN, 37219 - Citysearch
		Built in 1892, Ryman Auditorium has hosted countless visionaries, including Enrico Caruso, John Philip Sousa, Sarah Bernhardt and Charlie Chaplin.
		But the Ryman will forever be known as the mother church of country music.
	nashville.citysearch.com /profile/9340927/nashville_tn/ryman_auditorium.html (203 words)

	RYMAN AUDITORIUM
		The Ryman Auditorium has been beautifully restored and is open as a museum.
		The Ryman Auditorium is still used for musical events.
		This Ryman Auditorium print captures the delightfully nostalgic aura of fashionable Nashville just before the turn of the Century.
	www.kirchnerprints.com /ryman.htm (628 words)

	Ryman Limited Edition Acoustic Guitar
		With a history of infusing the radical with the traditional, Washburn was the perfect choice to partner with the Ryman Auditorium on this unique project.
		The Ryman Auditorium is part of the Grand Ole Opry Group, which includes the legendary Grand Ole Opry, the historic Ryman Auditorium, the Wildhorse Saloons in Nashville and Orlando, the BellSouth Acuff Theatre and Opryland Productions.
		Mother-of-pearl inlays of "The Ryman" and a rosette bound in 18kt.
	namm.harmony-central.com /SNAMM00/Content/Washburn/PR/Ryman-Guitar.html (1014 words)

	Ryman Auditorium - Nashville.com
		After his death, the Union Gospel Tabernacle was renamed the Ryman Auditorium at the suggestion of the Rev. Jones.
		By the turn of the century the Ryman had transformed itself into one of the South’s premier performance halls and launched a tradition of showcasing a wide variety of entertainment genres.
		The Ryman begins 2005 with a diverse line-up that includes concerts by rock & roll icon Elvis Costello, country legend George Jones, neo-soul diva Jill Scott, and CMA Male Vocalist of the Year Keith Urban, who is back in 2005 with a three night sold-out engagement.
	www.nashville.com /music/ryman (389 words)

	Ryman Auditorium - Schedule, Dates and Concert Tickets - Nashville, TN
		Ryman Auditorium - Schedule, Dates and Concert Tickets - Nashville, TN Tickets Home > Nashville Ticket Brokers > Ryman Auditorium
		Upcoming Events at the Ryman Auditorium - Nashville, TN Ryman Auditorium tickets are available now at TickCo Premium Seating.
		We are not affiliated with Ryman Auditorium, Ticketmaster® or any box office.
	www.tickco.com /venue_schedules/ryman_auditorium.htm (169 words)

	Ryman Auditorium Tickets - Find Ryman Auditorium Tickets Information
		George Jones Brings Out Joe Nichols at Ryman Show (cmt.com) George Jones invited Joe Nichols, Lee Ann Womack and Tanya Tucker to sing with him his concert at the Ryman Auditorium in Nashville on Sunday night (March 18).
		The Shins find their groove at country's mother church (East Tennessean) March 9 - The sun does not shine through the majestic stained glass windows of the Ryman Auditorium anymore now that the frame of a giant skyscraping phallus has been erected on the right side of country music's mother church, blotting out the sun.
		If you have any question on your Ryman Auditorium Tickets, please call us to be able to help you out.
	www.barrystickets.com /tickets.php?ByVenue=Ryman-Auditorium (476 words)

	Ryman
		Upon Captain Thomas Ryman’s death, Sam Jones proposes renaming the tabernacle the Ryman Auditorium and receives an overwhelming response.
		For the better part of twenty years, the Ryman is used for token tours.
		The Ryman is declared a National Historic Landmark.
	www.wnpt.net /ryman/timeline/index.html (270 words)

	Ryman Auditorium & Museum \| Museum/Attraction Review \| Nashville \| Frommers.com
		In either case, the best way to experience the Ryman is to attend a performance here.
		The site of the Grand Ole Opry from 1943 to 1974, the Ryman Auditorium is known as the "Mother Church of Country Music," the single most historic site in the world of country music.
		For the next 31 years, the Ryman Auditorium was host to the most famous country music radio show in the world.
	www.frommers.com /destinations/nashville/A23559.html (348 words)

	Ryman Auditorium :: Downtown :: Nashville, Tennessee :: Nashville night life, concerts , Nashville restaurants, bars, ...
		Ryman Auditorium :: Downtown :: Nashville, Tennessee :: Nashville night life, concerts, Nashville restaurants, bars, entertainment, events, clubs, sports venues, concert venues, arts and community venues listings
		The Ryman has brought world class performances and concerts right here to Nashville for over 100 years.
		After seeing Ryan Adams, Rascal Flatts, and John Mayer Trio...The times at the Ryman are the times that I will remember most from any concert experience.
	www.clubnash.com /Nashville/Ryman_Auditorium_Nashville_2310.asp (201 words)

	Ryman Auditorium Self-Guided Tours
		Explore the coveted halls of the Ryman Auditorium when you enjoy a self-guided tour that concludes as you share the stage with the legacy of the legends who performed here.
		This is your chance to feel the history of the Ryman Auditorium, home to the Grand Ole Opry for more than thirty years.
		You'll then be able to head upstairs for a view of the stage from the balcony, and be sure to make your way out into the balcony hallway to explore the photos, artifacts, and other items housed upstairs.
	www.vacationsmadeeasy.com /NashvilleTN/activity/RymanAuditoriumSelf.cfm (346 words)

	Ryman Auditorium, Nashville
		At 116 5th Avenue N is the Ryman Auditorium, in which the Grand Ole Opry show was performed from 1943 to 1974, which is now a museum.
		The Ryman Auditorium opened in 1892 in Nashville as a vision of Captain Thomas G Ryman.
		The Ryman has been restored and features classical and concert series, bluegrass shows, musical theater and television tapings.
	www.planetware.com /nashville/ryman-auditorium-us-tn-ry.htm (114 words)

	Summer Trip
		Adding to its importance as a riverport on the Mississippi, it became a railroad center, adopted electric streetcars by 1889, built banks and insurance firms, schools and theaters, to gain the reputation as the "Athens of the South." Captain Thomas Ryman built his Union Gospel Tabernacle by 1897, with a gabled red brick facade.
		The acoustics of the auditorium became legendary, and for the next 50 years the Ryman attracted the best musical talent in the world.
		The auditorium became the home of the Grand Ole Opry radio program in 1943.
	history.sandiego.edu /gen/recording/ryman.html (255 words)

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