The arch on Ogden and Main is interesting. It makes me think they are considering making the Experience more than just one street which would make sense with the mob museum over there and that defunct bus station zoned for gaming.
Putting an entertainment venue immediately facing a glass hotel structure is not a good idea for many reasons. One-The point of entertainment is draw customers not onlookers that don’t have to buy a ticket sitting your hotel rooms. Two-Disturbing customers with loud music (which would have to pushed much louder in an open air environment rather than an acoustically treated non-parallel walled theater. Low end subsonics love traveling up steel beams and walls. Three-Why would anyone want to expose the elements of blazing sun, rain, and cold winds to your equipment, stage, and customers?
Four-The slapback of audio frequencies could be a nightmare once they hit the glass and travel back to the audience…time delays and the Haas effect would ruin any show’s intelligibility and there’s no way to fix it without completely covering the windows with acoustic treatments or knocking down the structure…There are other issues but these alone will be insurmountable….IMHO this is not the way to go at all. But that never stopped anyone from building a terrible venue here in Vegas…think Aladdin’s old theater, MGM’s dome lounge, the Tropicana’s old lounge and theater… Hiring a person that knows acoustics is essential. Steve Wynn spared no expense on that count
I just was able to magnify the first photo…it’s a pool with an entertainment area. I couldn’t make that out until I enlarged it and it looked like an outdoor theater…It still will be very loud for the patrons in the rooms when a DJ plays…same acoustic problems but much less critical for a pool venue…
I like it. The tower looks a little like a suped-up Showboat in AC! It will be good to have a new ground-up development Downtown.
The arch on Ogden and Main is interesting. It makes me think they are considering making the Experience more than just one street which would make sense with the mob museum over there and that defunct bus station zoned for gaming.
Putting an entertainment venue immediately facing a glass hotel structure is not a good idea for many reasons. One-The point of entertainment is draw customers not onlookers that don’t have to buy a ticket sitting your hotel rooms. Two-Disturbing customers with loud music (which would have to pushed much louder in an open air environment rather than an acoustically treated non-parallel walled theater. Low end subsonics love traveling up steel beams and walls. Three-Why would anyone want to expose the elements of blazing sun, rain, and cold winds to your equipment, stage, and customers?
Four-The slapback of audio frequencies could be a nightmare once they hit the glass and travel back to the audience…time delays and the Haas effect would ruin any show’s intelligibility and there’s no way to fix it without completely covering the windows with acoustic treatments or knocking down the structure…There are other issues but these alone will be insurmountable….IMHO this is not the way to go at all. But that never stopped anyone from building a terrible venue here in Vegas…think Aladdin’s old theater, MGM’s dome lounge, the Tropicana’s old lounge and theater… Hiring a person that knows acoustics is essential. Steve Wynn spared no expense on that count
I just was able to magnify the first photo…it’s a pool with an entertainment area. I couldn’t make that out until I enlarged it and it looked like an outdoor theater…It still will be very loud for the patrons in the rooms when a DJ plays…same acoustic problems but much less critical for a pool venue…