We’re taking an
intermission…

Our doors may be closed, but our hearts and minds are very much open, and we want to stay connected and hopeful with you. While we wait patiently in the wings for things to return to normal, we hope you enjoy a semi-regular glimpse into the Lobero’s rich history.

Presented by Earl Minnis

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Enjoy a semi-regular peek into the Lobero archives. We hope you’re staying safe and enjoying the arts from the comfort of your own home. Go ahead and read more stories from the Lobero's rich history.

Peek into the Lobero archives

Intermission Blog

Intermission

1885: Onstage on this Date

The Lobero welcomed the Agricultural & Horticultural Fair in 1883, 1884, and 1885. The original…
Intermission

1936: Onstage on this Date

On April 4, 1936, Martha Graham first performed at the Lobero Theatre. Martha Graham is…
Intermission

Opera Heroes

With so many performances canceled due to the Covid-19 outbreak, it’s easy to imagine the…
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Onstage on this Date: The Lobero welcomed the Agricultural & Horticultural Fair on April 7,1885. The original Lobero Theatre first opened its doors in 1873, making the theater only 12-years-old. Cost of admission was 25 cents.

6 Apr

Stay connected with Opera SB for special Tuesday livestreams of recent opera productions at the Lobero Theatre. http://ow.ly/AxG250z4ZJ9

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Intermission sponsored by Earl Minnis