Opened in 1997, the Sumida Triphony Hall stands as a testament to the power of music. This architectural marvel, nestled in Sumida, Tokyo, cost a staggering ¥19,960 million to construct. The Sumida Triphony Hall boasts two auditoria. The main hall seats 1,801, while the smaller hall accommodates a more intimate audience of 252. The hall’s design, a collaborative effort between Nikken Sekkei and Nagata Acoustics, showcases a beautiful blend of form and function. Nagata Acoustics even used a 1:10 model to perfect the sound. Imagine attending a performance here. The New Japan Philharmonic calls the Sumida Triphony Hall home. Their music fills the space, resonating with the very structure of the building. The Sumida Triphony Hall also contains three additional rehearsal rooms, perfect for smaller groups of up to 30 musicians. And for those who appreciate the grandeur of organ music, the Sumida Triphony Hall houses a magnificent 4,735-pipe Jehmlich organ. This isn’t just a building. It’s a vibrant hub of musical artistry. The Sumida Triphony Hall invites you to immerse yourself in the world of music.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to