Do you know Annexet, the smaller, more intimate sibling of the famous Globen Arena? This unassuming venue may not have the same grandeur as its larger counterpart, but it has a history of its own, one filled with music, sport, and unexpected events. Standing here before you, this seemingly ordinary building has hosted everything from ice hockey training to concerts by international pop stars. Picture this: a concert by superstar Prince, a lively performance by Swedish rock legend Hakan Hellstrom, or the vibrant atmosphere of the Music Aid event. Annexet was originally intended as a training facility for ice hockey teams, but its versatility quickly became apparent. Over the years, it has become a haven for music lovers, hosting a wide range of artists from reggae legends to pop icons. It is even where Swedish sports stars have been celebrated at the annual Swedish Sports Awards. And then there’s the story of the Lidl banquet, a playful replica of the Nobel banquet, held here in 2016 to showcase the company’s food quality. Annexet, with its capacity of over 3,000 people, may not boast the same architectural marvels as its neighbour, the Globen, but it thrives on its own unique charm, offering a dynamic space for a multitude of events. This building is a testament to how sometimes, the most unexpected spaces can become the stage for some of the most unforgettable moments.
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