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Located on the fifth floor of Jazz at Lincoln Center’s Frederick P. Rose Hall in the Deutsche Bank Center at Columbus Circle, Rose Theater is the venue’s largest performing arts space. It features three levels, sleek wood veneer seating boxes, and moveable stage towers that can be configured for a theater-in-the-round or a traditional proscenium look. The theater accommodates everything from jazz concerts to opera, theater, symphonies, and dance, as well as conferences, product launches, film screenings, and award ceremonies. The stage hosts an international roster of jazz luminaries including regular performances of the Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra with Wynton Marsalis, as well as shows from Lincoln Center Festival, Mostly Mozart Festival, and Lincoln Center’s White Light Festival. Frederick P. Rose Hall opened in 2004 as the world’s first facility entirely devoted to jazz, and especially designed for the warmth and clarity of the sound of jazz.

Address

Broadway at West 60th Street, 5th floor
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Drinks and Dining

Bars on the Orchestra and Mezzanine levels, open half an hour before curtain and during intermission.

March 27 at 7:30 pm

Boy Blue Presents Cycles

Lincoln Center Presents

March 27 at 7:30 pm

Rose Theater

The U.S. premiere of the UK’s most celebrated Hip-Hop dance theater company, Boy Blue, brings movement at its most fluid, distilled, and skilled.

March 28 at 7:30 pm

Boy Blue Presents Cycles

Lincoln Center Presents

March 28 at 7:30 pm

Rose Theater

The U.S. premiere of the UK’s most celebrated Hip-Hop dance theater company, Boy Blue, brings movement at its most fluid, distilled, and skilled.

March 29 at 7:30 pm

Boy Blue Presents Cycles

Lincoln Center Presents

March 29 at 7:30 pm

Rose Theater

The U.S. premiere of the UK’s most celebrated Hip-Hop dance theater company, Boy Blue, brings movement at its most fluid, distilled, and skilled.

April 05 at 3:00 pm

Family Concert: Who is Gerry Mulligan?

Jazz at Lincoln Center

April 05 at 3:00 pm

Jazz at Lincoln Center’s recurring series for young audiences reveals a sonic portrait of saxophonist and composer Gerry Mulligan, a key figure in the cool jazz movement.