"On the theater’s opening night in 1932, writers, critics, and the public gathered for the venue’s inaugural performance. The various shows and events held within the storied walls have grown in popularity and acclaim, because on opening night many found the performance lackluster. As one New York Tribune writer wrote, “The least important item in last evening’s event was the show itself...it has been said of the new Music Hall that it needs no performers; that its beauty and comforts alone are sufficient to gratify the greediest of playgoers.” This article was originally published on Architectural Digest." - Katherine McLaughlin
