Green Theater in Gorky Park - one of the best cultural and entertainment venues in the capital. The schedule is rich in numerous concerts and large-scale events. Green Theater in Gorky Park, you can buy tickets for the concert today on our website. It is best to purchase tickets to the Green Theater in Gorky Park in advance with free delivery within the Moscow Ring Road. You can find out about the price and cost of the ticket from our managers by calling our number 8 495 921-34-40.
Green Theater in Gorky Park tickets
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Poster Green Theater in Gorky Park
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Theaters under open air existed in pre-revolutionary Moscow. In the same Neskuchny Garden, back in 1830, performances of the “Air Theater” were held with great success. Great masters performed here: M.S. Shchepkin, P.S. Mochalov, the wonderful vaudeville actor V.I. Zhivokini, talented actor and playwright D.T. Lensky, singer, composer, arranger of Russian songs and romances P.A. Bulakhov and others. A.S. also visited this theater. Pushkin together with his bride N.N. Goncharova.
A century later, in 1930, in Neskuchny Garden, near Pushkinskaya Embankment, a new facility appeared - a huge open stage with a platform for five thousand people, intended for holding mass rallies, shows, and Olympiads of professional and amateur arts. “Open-air forge of culture” - that’s what they called it new site Soviet press.
At the end of June 1933, the Moscow City Committee of the All-Union Communist Party of Bolsheviks decided to build a large open theater in the Park of Culture and Leisure named after. Gorky. The main requirement for the Green Theater project was the construction of an open auditorium designed for 20,000 seats and a sufficiently large stage.
For the construction of the theater, Smychka Square was chosen, located on a picturesque slope in front of the former Neskuchny Palace and having a favorable topography. The auditorium, that is, places for spectators (covered with asphalt, a mountain slope facing the Moscow River), in plan was an almost regular sector, truncated in the center and divided into 15 belt sections, the front seven for sitting, the rear eight for standing.
The stage, which closed the sector of the amphitheater, was a wooden structure consisting of a large theatrical platform, bordered by a covered gallery, bounded on both sides by pylon towers. Above the gallery, in the center, was a large sink for musicians. Between the platform and the gallery there are places for the presidium in the form of an amphitheater.
In the inner part of the stage and in the towers there were rooms for service personnel, artistic rooms, etc.
The Green Theater building was built according to the design of the architect L. Z. Cherikover in just 30 days, and on July 6, 1933, the theater was put into operation.
It should be noted here that the theater building was located on the site of the above-mentioned “huge stage of 1930”, intended for various public events, i.e. somewhat closer to the river than modern building, which created a certain inconvenience for the movement of the public - only a narrow isthmus along the shore, only eight meters wide, remained free
Built in 1933, partially completed in 1937, damaged as a result of air raids during the Second World War, the Green Theater existed until 1956, when the question of restructuring arose.
In 1956, in connection with the preparation of Moscow for the reception and opening of the VI World Festival of Youth and Students, a decision was made: “in Central Park culture and recreation named after. Gorky, the entire stage part of the Green Theater will be rebuilt, the stage will receive new equipment.”
The new theater building was built during the winter of 1956-1957 (architect Yu.N. Sheverdyaev) and opened for the beginning of the World Festival of Youth and Students. The theater building was moved away from the embankment of the Moscow River by 25 meters, while the size of the territory occupied by it remained the same.
IN Soviet time pop concerts, lectures, and debates took place here. Since the 1980s, domestic and foreign rock musicians have been regular guests of the open-air venue. Since 1989, the Green Theater has housed the Stas Namin Center.
The Green Theater is a designated cultural heritage site.
The Green Theater (Gorky Park) began its existence in 1830. Then Nicholas I gave instructions to Prince Yusupov about the construction of the structure. During its entire existence, the institution stopped working a couple of times. Most active period began after the Center was rented in Gorky Park
Base
Initially, it was just a huge platform with a semicircular amphitheater, where the decorations were bushes and trees growing nearby. And in 1930, this summer theater was located in the park near the palace. The site was designed for 5 thousand seats. There was also an open-air stage. The theater hosted competitions in amateur and professional art, entertainment performances and public gatherings.
Construction of a new complex
By decree of the Moscow State Committee of the All-Union Communist Party of Bolsheviks, a building began to be erected in the Gorky Park of Culture and Leisure bigger size than it was before. The structure was designed for a large audience of spectators. It was planned to install a large stage. They built the "Green Theater" of the park named after. Gorky on the site of the previous one in just a month, but was completed from time to time until 1937. The architect was L.Z. Cherikover. The building itself was a wooden structure that was simply covered with plywood and painted. Radio towers equipped with powerful loudspeakers were placed along the edges of the auditorium. Seats for spectators were located on the mountainside overlooking the Moscow River. The descent was covered with asphalt, on which wooden benches with metal legs filled with concrete were placed. The visual sector consisted of 15 zones, half of which were seats, and behind them there were standing places. Inside the stage there were rooms for artists and places where there was service staff. They also equipped a “sink” for musicians. The seats for the presidium were designed in the form of an amphitheater. The platform was also a wooden structure with a covered gallery and pylon towers on its sides.
Life during reconstruction
In 1956, it was decided to renovate the existing Green Theater in the park. Gorky. After reconstruction, its area became significantly smaller than the previous one and was connected to the territory in Neskuchny Garden. Construction proceeded at a rapid pace in preparation for the World Festival of Youth and Students. Literally at the end of winter, the Green Theater of the park named after. Gorky was put into operation.
The role of the Namin Center
In 1989, the Green Theater of the park named after. Gorky was already in disrepair. The building required overhaul. In this regard, it was decided to prohibit any activity in it, since since its construction it had not been renovated at all. In the same year, having leased the Green Theater for almost 50 years, the Namin Center began to patronize it. The building's roof and heating were replaced, the boiler room and utilities were put in order, the walls, foundation and much more were thoroughly strengthened. Throughout the 90s, the Green Theater actively existed. After every winter, repairs were carried out here, but not so significant. Concerts became regular, and creative studios actively developed.
In 1998, the Green Theater was transferred to the jurisdiction of the Culture Committee. So it became a government agency. Its leadership continued to be the Namin Center, which contributed to the development of the Green Theater. Many concerts were held here creative competitions and festivals. After several years, namely in 2002, the Moscow government transferred the complex to the Music and Drama Theater. At the same time, the Namin Center voluntarily gave up its lease, but did not stop patronizing the institution. Thanks to this, the complex is now actively developing, and various events are regularly held there.