Bandstand - Revision history

Editor at 17:04, 28 April 2021

2021-04-28T17:04:23Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:04, 28 April 2021
Line 25:		Line 25:
	* Local green space.		* Local green space.
	* National park.		* National park.
		+	* Pavilion.
	* Pyramid Stage, Glastonbury Festival.		* Pyramid Stage, Glastonbury Festival.
	* Temporary demountable structures.		* Temporary demountable structures.

Editor at 18:55, 25 January 2021

2021-01-25T18:55:32Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:55, 25 January 2021
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	* Gazebo.		* Gazebo.
	* Impact of pavilion design on sustainable outcomes.		* Impact of pavilion design on sustainable outcomes.
		+	* Kiosk.
	* Live event production.		* Live event production.
	* Local green space.		* Local green space.

Editor at 17:56, 8 October 2020

2020-10-08T17:56:12Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:56, 8 October 2020
Line 19:		Line 19:
	* Bandstands: pavilions for music, entertainment, and leisure.		* Bandstands: pavilions for music, entertainment, and leisure.
	* Frei Otto.		* Frei Otto.
		+	* Gazebo.
	* Impact of pavilion design on sustainable outcomes.		* Impact of pavilion design on sustainable outcomes.
	* Live event production.		* Live event production.

Editor at 15:18, 8 October 2020

2020-10-08T15:18:30Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:18, 8 October 2020
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	In 1997, the Heritage Lottery Fund began raising funds for, amongst other things, increasing investment in public gardens, parks and public spaces. This promoted the rebirth of bandstands being used to display and promote the arts, such as theatre, drama and many genres of live music, including opera. Bandstands were viewed by the fund as important community assets that had the potential to bring people together in an enjoyable environment. Over a hundred bandstands were restored and around 350 original bandstands are still standing.		In 1997, the Heritage Lottery Fund began raising funds for, amongst other things, increasing investment in public gardens, parks and public spaces. This promoted the rebirth of bandstands being used to display and promote the arts, such as theatre, drama and many genres of live music, including opera. Bandstands were viewed by the fund as important community assets that had the potential to bring people together in an enjoyable environment. Over a hundred bandstands were restored and around 350 original bandstands are still standing.

−	See also: Bandstands: pavilions for music, entertainment and leisure.	+	See also: Bandstands: pavilions for music, entertainment, and leisure.

	= Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki =		= Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki =

Editor at 15:17, 8 October 2020

2020-10-08T15:17:30Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:17, 8 October 2020
Line 1:		Line 1:
	Bandstands are circular or semi-circular structures, erected in public parks or outdoor spaces, to provide a venue for live artistic performances. The apparent simplicity of bandstand designs is often countered by ornamentation and aesthetic embellishment.		Bandstands are circular or semi-circular structures, erected in public parks or outdoor spaces, to provide a venue for live artistic performances. The apparent simplicity of bandstand designs is often countered by ornamentation and aesthetic embellishment.

−	Bandstands were first introduced in the UK in the ~~1700’s~~. They were then encouraged during the industrial revolution as urban populations grew rapidly and open spaces were built on, and it was realised that the working classes were spending their recreational time in pubs. This led to the creation of municipal parks for the public to relax in while listening to music or watching plays and other sorts of performance.	+	Bandstands were first introduced in the UK in the 1700s. They were then encouraged during the industrial revolution as urban populations grew rapidly and open spaces were built on, and it was realised that the working classes were spending their recreational time in pubs. This led to the creation of municipal parks for the public to relax in while listening to music or watching plays and other sorts of performance.

	The first bandstands were built in London, Leeds, Rochdale and Sheffield. Seaside resorts such as, Eastbourne, Great Yarmouth and Brighton quickly followed suit. It is estimated that around 1,200 bandstands were designed and completed between the 1860s and the Second World War. Each bandstand was unique with each new design attempting to outdo its competitors.		The first bandstands were built in London, Leeds, Rochdale and Sheffield. Seaside resorts such as, Eastbourne, Great Yarmouth and Brighton quickly followed suit. It is estimated that around 1,200 bandstands were designed and completed between the 1860s and the Second World War. Each bandstand was unique with each new design attempting to outdo its competitors.
Line 11:		Line 11:
	In 1997, the Heritage Lottery Fund began raising funds for, amongst other things, increasing investment in public gardens, parks and public spaces. This promoted the rebirth of bandstands being used to display and promote the arts, such as theatre, drama and many genres of live music, including opera. Bandstands were viewed by the fund as important community assets that had the potential to bring people together in an enjoyable environment. Over a hundred bandstands were restored and around 350 original bandstands are still standing.		In 1997, the Heritage Lottery Fund began raising funds for, amongst other things, increasing investment in public gardens, parks and public spaces. This promoted the rebirth of bandstands being used to display and promote the arts, such as theatre, drama and many genres of live music, including opera. Bandstands were viewed by the fund as important community assets that had the potential to bring people together in an enjoyable environment. Over a hundred bandstands were restored and around 350 original bandstands are still standing.

−	See also: Bandstands: pavilions for music, entertainment, and leisure.	+	See also: Bandstands: pavilions for music, entertainment and leisure.

	= Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki =		= Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki =
Line 27:		Line 27:
	* Village greens.		* Village greens.

−	[[Category:History]]	+	[[Category:DCN_Definition]] [[Category:History]]

Designing Buildings at 06:45, 24 May 2020

2020-05-24T06:45:04Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:45, 24 May 2020
Line 11:		Line 11:
	In 1997, the Heritage Lottery Fund began raising funds for, amongst other things, increasing investment in public gardens, parks and public spaces. This promoted the rebirth of bandstands being used to display and promote the arts, such as theatre, drama and many genres of live music, including opera. Bandstands were viewed by the fund as important community assets that had the potential to bring people together in an enjoyable environment. Over a hundred bandstands were restored and around 350 original bandstands are still standing.		In 1997, the Heritage Lottery Fund began raising funds for, amongst other things, increasing investment in public gardens, parks and public spaces. This promoted the rebirth of bandstands being used to display and promote the arts, such as theatre, drama and many genres of live music, including opera. Bandstands were viewed by the fund as important community assets that had the potential to bring people together in an enjoyable environment. Over a hundred bandstands were restored and around 350 original bandstands are still standing.

−	~~= Find out more =~~	+	See also: Bandstands: pavilions for music, entertainment, and leisure.

−	=== Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki ===	+	= Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki =

−	~~<ul>~~	+	* Architecture of concert tour designs.
−	~~<li>~~	+	* Assets of community value.
−		+	* Bandstands: pavilions for music, entertainment, and leisure.
−		+	* Frei Otto.
−		+	* Impact of pavilion design on sustainable outcomes.
−		+	* Live event production.
−	Architecture of concert tour designs.~~</li>~~	+	* Local green space.
−	~~<li>~~Assets of community value.~~</li>~~	+	* National park.
−	~~<li>~~Frei Otto.~~</li>~~	+	* Pyramid Stage, Glastonbury Festival.
−	~~<li>~~Impact of pavilion design on sustainable outcomes.~~</li>~~	+	* Temporary demountable structures.
−	~~<li>~~Live event production.~~</li>~~	+	* Village greens.
−	~~<li>~~Local green space.~~</li>~~	+
−	~~<li>~~National park.~~</li>~~	+
−	~~<li>~~Pyramid Stage, Glastonbury Festival.~~</li>~~	+
−	~~<li>~~Temporary demountable structures.~~</li>~~	+
−	~~<li>~~Village greens.~~</li></ul>~~	+

	[[Category:History]]		[[Category:History]]

Editor at 15:52, 21 July 2017

2017-07-21T15:52:18Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:52, 21 July 2017
Line 15:		Line 15:
	=== Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki ===		=== Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki ===

−	* Assets of community value.	+	<ul>
−	* Frei Otto.	+	<li>
−	* Impact of pavilion design on sustainable outcomes.	+
−	* Live event production.	+
−	* Local green space.	+
−	* National park.	+
−	* Pyramid Stage, Glastonbury Festival.	+	Architecture of concert tour designs.</li>
−	* Temporary demountable structures.	+	<li>Assets of community value.</li>
−	* Village greens.	+	<li>Frei Otto.</li>
		+	<li>Impact of pavilion design on sustainable outcomes.</li>
		+	<li>Live event production.</li>
		+	<li>Local green space.</li>
		+	<li>National park.</li>
		+	<li>Pyramid Stage, Glastonbury Festival.</li>
		+	<li>Temporary demountable structures.</li>
		+	<li>Village greens.</li></ul>

	[[Category:History]]		[[Category:History]]

Editor at 14:46, 22 June 2017

2017-06-22T14:46:43Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:46, 22 June 2017
Line 21:		Line 21:
	* Local green space.		* Local green space.
	* National park.		* National park.
		+	* Pyramid Stage, Glastonbury Festival.
	* Temporary demountable structures.		* Temporary demountable structures.
	* Village greens.		* Village greens.

	[[Category:History]]		[[Category:History]]

Editor at 10:27, 21 June 2016

2016-06-21T10:27:41Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:27, 21 June 2016
Line 1:		Line 1:
−
	Bandstands are circular or semi-circular structures, erected in public parks or outdoor spaces, to provide a venue for live artistic performances. The apparent simplicity of bandstand designs is often countered by ornamentation and aesthetic embellishment.		Bandstands are circular or semi-circular structures, erected in public parks or outdoor spaces, to provide a venue for live artistic performances. The apparent simplicity of bandstand designs is often countered by ornamentation and aesthetic embellishment.

Line 8:		Line 7:
	Bandstands became the focal points of public parks and other open spaces and provided a stage for a variety of acts, most notably live music and brass bands. During their heyday in the Victorian era, bandstands drew vast crowds, sometimes ranging from ten thousand to fifty thousand people.		Bandstands became the focal points of public parks and other open spaces and provided a stage for a variety of acts, most notably live music and brass bands. During their heyday in the Victorian era, bandstands drew vast crowds, sometimes ranging from ten thousand to fifty thousand people.

−	Inventions such as the wireless and television, and the increasing popularity of cinema, contributed to the decline of bandstands, with local communities slowly losing their connection to these once popular constructions. During the late ~~20<sup>th</sup>~~ century, many bandstands became neglected and disused, derelict structures that only offered memories of times gone by.	+	Inventions such as the wireless and television, and the increasing popularity of cinema, contributed to the decline of bandstands, with local communities slowly losing their connection to these once popular constructions. During the late 20th century, many bandstands became neglected and disused, derelict structures that only offered memories of times gone by.

	In 1997, the Heritage Lottery Fund began raising funds for, amongst other things, increasing investment in public gardens, parks and public spaces. This promoted the rebirth of bandstands being used to display and promote the arts, such as theatre, drama and many genres of live music, including opera. Bandstands were viewed by the fund as important community assets that had the potential to bring people together in an enjoyable environment. Over a hundred bandstands were restored and around 350 original bandstands are still standing.		In 1997, the Heritage Lottery Fund began raising funds for, amongst other things, increasing investment in public gardens, parks and public spaces. This promoted the rebirth of bandstands being used to display and promote the arts, such as theatre, drama and many genres of live music, including opera. Bandstands were viewed by the fund as important community assets that had the potential to bring people together in an enjoyable environment. Over a hundred bandstands were restored and around 350 original bandstands are still standing.
Line 15:		Line 14:

	=== Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki ===		=== Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki ===
−	*Assets of community value.	+
−	*Frei Otto.	+	* Assets of community value.
−	*Impact of pavilion design on sustainable outcomes.	+	* Frei Otto.
−	*Live event production.	+	* Impact of pavilion design on sustainable outcomes.
−	*Local green space.	+	* Live event production.
−	*National park.	+	* Local green space.
−	*Village greens.	+	* National park.
		+	* Temporary demountable structures.
		+	* Village greens.

	[[Category:History]]		[[Category:History]]

Designing Buildings at 10:05, 30 April 2015

2015-04-30T10:05:45Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:05, 30 April 2015
Line 1:		Line 1:

		+	Bandstands are circular or semi-circular structures, erected in public parks or outdoor spaces, to provide a venue for live artistic performances. The apparent simplicity of bandstand designs is often countered by ornamentation and aesthetic embellishment.

−	Bandstands are circular or semi-circular designed structures, erected in public parks or outdoor spaces, to provide a venue for live artistic performances. The apparent simplicity of bandstand designs is often countered by ornamentation and aesthetic embellishment.	+	Bandstands were first introduced in the UK in the 1700’s. They were then encouraged during the industrial revolution as urban populations grew rapidly and open spaces were built on, and it was realised that the working classes were spending their recreational time in pubs. This led to the creation of municipal parks for the public to relax in while listening to music or watching plays and other sorts of performance.
−		+
−	Bandstands were first introduced in the 1700’s. They were then encouraged during the industrial revolution as urban populations grew rapidly and open spaces were built on and it was realised that the working classes were spending their recreational time in pubs. This led to the creation of municipal parks for the public to relax in while listening to music or watching plays and other sorts of performance.	+

	The first bandstands were built in London, Leeds, Rochdale and Sheffield. Seaside resorts such as, Eastbourne, Great Yarmouth and Brighton quickly followed suit. It is estimated that around 1,200 bandstands were designed and completed between the 1860s and the Second World War. Each bandstand was unique with each new design attempting to outdo its competitors.		The first bandstands were built in London, Leeds, Rochdale and Sheffield. Seaside resorts such as, Eastbourne, Great Yarmouth and Brighton quickly followed suit. It is estimated that around 1,200 bandstands were designed and completed between the 1860s and the Second World War. Each bandstand was unique with each new design attempting to outdo its competitors.

−	Bandstands became the focal points of public parks and other open spaces and provided a stage for a variety of acts, most notably live music and brass bands. During their heyday in the Victorian era, bandstands ~~were incredibly popular and~~ drew vast crowds, sometimes ranging from ten thousand to fifty thousand people.	+	Bandstands became the focal points of public parks and other open spaces and provided a stage for a variety of acts, most notably live music and brass bands. During their heyday in the Victorian era, bandstands drew vast crowds, sometimes ranging from ten thousand to fifty thousand people.

−	Inventions such as the wireless and television, and the increasing popularity of cinema contributed to the decline of bandstands, with local communities slowly losing their connection to these once popular constructions. During the late 20<sup>th</sup> century, ~~may~~ bandstands became neglected and disused, derelict structures that only offered memories of times gone by.	+	Inventions such as the wireless and television, and the increasing popularity of cinema, contributed to the decline of bandstands, with local communities slowly losing their connection to these once popular constructions. During the late 20<sup>th</sup> century, many bandstands became neglected and disused, derelict structures that only offered memories of times gone by.

−	In 1997, the Heritage Lottery Fund began raising funds for, amongst other things, increasing investment in public gardens, parks and public spaces ~~in general~~. This promoted the rebirth of bandstands being used to display and promote the arts, such as theatre, drama and many genres of live music, including opera. Bandstands were viewed by the fund as important community assets that had the potential to bring ~~all sorts of~~ people together in an enjoyable environment. Over a hundred bandstands were restored and around 350 original bandstands are still standing.	+	In 1997, the Heritage Lottery Fund began raising funds for, amongst other things, increasing investment in public gardens, parks and public spaces. This promoted the rebirth of bandstands being used to display and promote the arts, such as theatre, drama and many genres of live music, including opera. Bandstands were viewed by the fund as important community assets that had the potential to bring people together in an enjoyable environment. Over a hundred bandstands were restored and around 350 original bandstands are still standing.

	= Find out more =		= Find out more =