The venue is an attraction in and of itself. Every component of it: the inner bowl, its exoskeleton, and even the atrium, which greets visitors upon entrance with scads of innovative flourishes.
MSG Sphere
The last time a large interestingly shaped building took center stage in Las Vegas was nearly 30 years ago when the pyramid-shaped Luxor was under construction.
“Atomic City,” U2’s ode-to-Vegas punk anthem, will be in the set list at The Sphere.
When the doors open for the Sphere’s inaugural events — U2’s residency and “Postcard from Earth” by Darren Aronofsky — bring plenty of money for parking.
The studio is the third advertiser to display its wares on the Sphere’s 4-acre exterior LED screen.
Inspired by Darren Aronofsky, expect some wild video emanating from The Sphere.
Whether it’s “U2:UV Achtung Baby” or “Postcard From Earth,” if you’re planning to catch a show at the Sphere, you’ll want to know the rules of the venue before going inside.
Harry Styles in March at The Sphere is the latest music-industry feedback.
U2 has shown a taste of its series at the Sphere, while rehearsing “Achtung Baby” and other hits.
Images from the new game, released Tuesday, will appear on the Sphere’s giant exosphere twice an hour through Monday.
Sphere fans are sharing with each other the best locations to get pictures and videos of the building — some of them good, some of them problematic.
The company behind the Sphere said a set of “spokesbots” will interact with guests when they visit the 17,500-seat venue.
Phish front man Trey Anastasio tested The Sphere’s audio system last year in New York.
Darren Aronofsky’s giant elephant video is a tease to The Sphere’s “Postcard From Earth.”
The U2 crew has moved in for run-throughs of “U2 UV: Achtung Baby.”