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The legendary music hall in the Harlem section of Manhattan is a well-known venue for African American performers and was the set location of the long-running variety television program "Showtime at the Apollo." It was built from 1913-14 designed in Neoclassical style by George Keister and originally called Hurtig and Seamon’s New Burlesque Theater. It was closed in 1933 after a movement condemning burlesque clubs in New York City. The music hall was opened in 1934 as the 125th Street Apollo Theatre and attracted many of Harlem's growing African American population.
The legendary music hall in the Harlem section of Manhattan is a well-known venue for African American performers and was the set location of the long-running variety television program "Showtime at the Apollo." It was built from 1913-14 designed in Neoclassical style by George Keister and originally called Hurtig and Seamon’s New Burlesque Theater. It was closed in 1933 after a movement condemning burlesque clubs in New York City. The music hall was opened in 1934 as the 125th Street Apollo Theatre and attracted many of Harlem's growing African American population.
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