Jan from the Houston Symphony writes: Tickets are now on sale for the Houston Symphony’s performances of Howard Shore’s The Lord of the Rings Symphony. Friday, July 8, 2005, 7:30 PM and Saturday, July 9, 2005 7:30 PM. [More]
Day: May 16, 2005
Jan from the Houston Symphony writes: Tickets are now on sale for the Houston Symphony’s performances of Howard Shore’s The Lord of the Rings Symphony.
Friday, July 8, 2005, 7:30 PM and Saturday, July 9, 2005 7:30 PM
Jones Hall
615 Louisiana
Houston, Texas 77002
Alastair Willis, conductor
Houston Symphony Chorus
Charles Hausmann, director
Houston Children’s Chorus
Stephen Roddy, founder and director
Kaitlyn Lusk, lyric soprano
Concert ticket prices are $21-$56. Tickets are available at the Houston Symphony Customer Service Center, 615 Louisiana, by phone at (713) 224-7575 and online at here.
The Houston Museum of Natural Science and the Houston Symphony are offering a family package that includes four rear orchestra level tickets to the symphony concert and four passes to the The Lord of the Rings Motion Picture Trilogy: The Exhibition ? all for $189. To purchase this package you must call the Houston Symphony Customer Service Center at (713)224-7575.
To learn more about the Houston Museum of Natural Science The Lord of the Rings Motion Picture Trilogy: The Exhibition please click here: http://www.hmns.org
Sean Astin will be appearing tonight in the Made-for-TV movie ‘Hercules’ on NBC. The production was filmed in New Zealand, with many of the same crewmembers that worked on LOTR. Take a look! [More]
Olog-Hai writes: For all TORners in the UK, here’s an update on my ongoing tour promoting my book ‘The Science of Middle-earth’, which started life (of course) on Green Books (where it still continues). Today (May 16th) I will be at Borders, Market St., Cambridge, 7.45pm. The event is hosted by Naked Science (Cafe Scientifique). I will be there with Michael Hanlon, author of ‘The Science of the Hitch-hiker’s Guide to the Galaxy’.
The “Lord of the Rings” trilogy is now complete. First, J.R.R. Tolkien brought the story to our minds with words, maps and languages; then Peter Jackson shared his spectacular vision on the big screen; and now composer Howard Shore offers an aural experience of the timeless tales. [More]
From gamespy.com: The world is rife with properties ideal for the MMO treatment, but few are as suited to this style of game as Middle-earth. With enough built in lore to often rival humanity’s own storied history, any MMO developer working on a Tolkien-inspired game should consider itself lucky. Popular wisdom would dictate that, anyway. [More]