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Gävle
Concert Hall (Gävle Konserthus) The new concert hall of Gävle opened in January 1998. Strömbadet, a former swimming pool, was converted into a new music centre. The hall, home of Gävle Symphony Orchestra (Gävle Symfoniorkester), contains an 820-seats auditorium. The auditorium has a fairly high ceiling and a generous, warm, round acoustic quality. Its acoustics was praised when the hall was inaugurated, and the auditorium has proved highly popular with orchestras, choirs and soloists alike. Read more about the hall at the website of Gävle Concert Hall. |
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The
Norrköping Concert and Congress Hall (Norrköpings Konsert- och
Kongresshus) Complete acoustical planning, including sound systems. The house contains a concert hall (de Geer Hall) with 1,250 seats with variable reverberation (1.7 - 2.2 seconds), by means of textiles in the centre of the hall and along upper part of walls. The hall, home of the Norrköping Symphony Orchestra (Norrköpings Symfoniorkester), largely resembles the Gothenburg Opera, with three tiers of balconies (the same architect). It has a flexible stage ceiling and orchestra pit, for multi-purpose use. Additionally, the house has a small auditorium (the Hemeryck Room) with 200 seats, ensemble rooms and practise rooms, designed with the help of a test room. Read more about the concert hall and the Norrköping Symphony Orchestra. |
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Växjö
Concert Hall (Växjö Konserthus) The main building contains the Christina Nilsson Hall, a concert and congress hall with 800 seats, technical areas, a foyer, a conference room and boxes. The auditorium has side balconies (single level) and cat walks along the upper sides, an orchestra pit for 45 musicians and variable acoustics. The ceiling is flexible with diffusing reflectors. The new main building was joined to a nearby former swimming pool, where a smaller hall (the Karl Birger Blomdahl Hall) and other conference rooms were built. Akustikon was in charge of the acoustical and electroacoustical planning. We used ray calculation and thorough follow-up testing. |
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Roman Hall (Romanhallen), Kalmar, Sweden Conversion of a mill and silo into a concert hall. Complete planning. Auditorium with 850 seats and an orchestra pit for approximately 40 musicians. Diffusing ceiling reflectors, which can be raised and lowered above the stage. Tilted, angled side reflectors. Rolling floor screens forming an orchestra shell on the stage. Variable acoustics, by means of rolling curtains along the walls. |
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Tonhallen,
Sundsvall, Sweden |
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The
Concert Hall in Västerås - the flexible hall This hall opened in September 2002 and has been very much appreciated by the listeners in the auditorium as well as the musicians on the stage. Recording engineers also praise it for the acoustics. It was constructed and built in a short time with very small expenses, yet it turned out to become one of the best concert halls in Scandinavia. There are 917 seats and the size of the stage is 200 m2. The hall is one of few music halls in the world that really works for all different kinds of music, partly because of the acoustical flexibility, including stage reflectors that are adjustable in height and 220 doors into diffusing chambers. The doors can be rotated and will work as diffusing elements and behind them curtains can be withdrawn to increase the damping effect. The building also holds a small hall for chamber music, jazz etc. Alos this hall has become a success thanks to its acoustics. |
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Auditorium/concert
hall, Karlstad University Library
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Continuous
success for the Concert House in Vara
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Akustikon, a team at Norconsult AB Theres Svenssons gata 11, Box 8774,402 76 Gothenburg, Sweden Tel +46 (0)31-700 10 90, Fax +46 (0)31-50 70 15 info@akustikon.se ©2009 Akustikon/Norconsult AB |
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