The 844-seat Bing Concert Hall will be an acoustically exceptional venue that will be well suited to a wide range of music performances, from small chamber ensembles to full-sized orchestra, jazz, and multimedia events.

Named in honor of major supporters Helen and Peter Bing ´55, the Concert Hall will be located at the gateway to the Stanford campus, adjacent to the existing Frost Amphitheater, at the east end of Museum Way, with its main entry plaza facing the existing Cantor Arts Center on the other side of Palm Drive. Construction of the Concert Hall is expected to be completed in summer 2012, with the first public performances taking place in January 2013.

Latest News

 

Photo: Managing Director Wiley Hausam

Stanford University names Wiley Hausam managing director of Bing Concert Hall 

January 12, 2012 – Opening January 2013, the Bing Concert Hall will showcase world-class visiting performers and Stanford's community of faculty and student musicians.

 

 

Hard Hat Video Tour

A special peek inside the new Bing Concert Hall 

August 3, 2011 – Palo Alto Mayor Sid Espinosa & others were given a unique look inside the new Bing Concert Hall, under construction and slated for a January 2013 opening. Click on the video link above for an up-close-and-personal view of the hall led by Lively Arts Artistic & Executive Director Jenny Bilfield.

 

Photo: Steel frame of Bing Concert Hall

The steel skeleton of Bing Concert Hall rises 

November 15, 2010 – The tall skeleton of what will become the Bing Concert Hall rises on the Stanford campus.

 

Bing Concert Hall

Ground is broken for Stanford’s stunning Bing Concert Hall 

May 11, 2010 – Two Stanford presidents led the celebration on May 11 as ground was broken for the 844-seat Bing Concert Hall. The striking building will be home for Stanford Lively Arts, and part of a new campus arts district.

 

Bing Concert Hall

Construction to begin on new concert hall 

May 6, 2010 –  A cutting-edge concert hall launches an "arts district" at Stanford. Top architects and acousticians have designed the 844-seat Bing Concert Hall to accommodate everything from soloists to full orchestras, classical masterpieces to the latest computer-generated sounds.