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The Weill Music Institute ›   Community Partnership Program ›  Partner Institutions

Community Partnership Partner Institutions

Apollo Theater The Apollo Theater Foundation, Inc., a not-for-profit organization established in 1991, is dedicated to the preservation and development of the legendary Apollo Theater. Through world-class live performances and education programs, the theater honors the influence and contributions of African-American artists, and advances emerging creative voices across cultural and artistic media. Originally constructed in 1914, the Apollo Theater is a source of pride and a symbol of the brilliance of American artistic accomplishment, and is considered to be the bastion of African-American culture and achievement.

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Apollo Theater Established in 1979 as part of The City College of New York, Harlem Stage (formerly Aaron Davis Hall, Inc.) has earned a local, national, and international reputation for its world-class programming and commissioning of new works by artists of color. Harlem Stage has hosted such legendary artists as Harry Belafonte, Max Roach, Bill Cosby, Abbey Lincoln, Maya Angelou, Bill T. Jones, Savion Glover, and Tito Puente. Harlem Stage’s primary mission is to support and present the development of new work and the work of emerging artists, and to connect these exhilarating and stimulating new programs to its community. Harlem Stage opened its new facility, the landmarked Gatehouse, in October 2006.

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Apollo Theater The Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture is a national research library devoted to collecting, preserving, and providing access to resources documenting the history and experiences of peoples of African descent throughout the world. This is accomplished through exhibitions; publications; and educational, scholarly, and cultural programs that include readings, lectures, films, panel discussions, and concerts. Today the Schomburg Center contains more than 10 million items, and provides services and programs for constituents from the US and abroad.

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