<< Photo 1 of >> Bedrooms:4Bathrooms:4Square Feet:3967Lot Size:1.00 AcresYear Built:2002Status:ActiveMLS #:MC16174815Date Updated:10/10/2016 -- All Types -- Condos Lofts and TownhousesChat with us in Facebook Messenger. Find out what's happening in the world as it unfolds.CNN Insider Guides are thoroughly checked for accuracy. Given the fluid nature of the travel industry, however, some listings may fall out of date before guides can be updated. The best practice is to confirm current information on official websites before making plans to visit any business or attraction.HotelsLuxuryThe AubreyThe Aubrey Boutique Hotel, 317 Constitucion Bellavista, Santiago 753 0137 Chile; +56 2 940 2800The Ritz-Carlton, SantiagoThe Ritz Carlton, El Alcalde 15 Las Condes, Santiago Chile; +56 2 2470 8500Mid-rangeW SantiagoW Santiago, Isidora Goyenechea 3000, Santiago 3000 Chile; +56 2 2770 0000LastarriaLastarria Boutique Hotel, Coronel Santiago Bueras 188, Santiago 8320135 Chile;

+56 2 840 3700Noi VitacuraNoi Vitacura, Avenida Nueva Costanera 3736 Vitacura, Santiago Chile; +56 2 941 8000BudgetDepartmentos Amoblados Costa Belles ArtesDepartamentos Amoblados Costa Bellas Artes, Paseo Huerfanos 547, Santiago 8320150 Chile; +56 2 832 0150DiningSukaldeSukalde, Nueva Costanera #3451, Santiago Chile; +56 2 228 5516Puerto FuyPuerto Fuy, Avenida Nueva Costanera 3969, Santiago Chile; +56 2 208 8908El Jardín de EpicuroEl Jardin de Epicuro, Orrego Luco, 34, Santiago 7500000 Chile; +56 2 710 5451Gaston AcurioAstrid & Gaston, Antonio Bellet, 201 Providencia, Santiago Chile; +56 2 650 9125NightlifeDe La OstiaDe la Ostia, Orrego Luco 065, Santiago Chile; +56 2 335 1422Restaurant OperaOpera Catedral, Jose Miguel de la Barra esq. Merced, Santiago Chile; +56 2 664 3048La PiojeraLa Piojera, Aillavillu, 1030 near Puente Cal y Canto, Santiago Chile; +56 2 698 1682BocanárizBocanariz, Avenue Jose Victorino Lastarria 276 Santiago Historico, Santiago Chile; Club La FeriaClub La Feria, Constitucion 275, Santiago 7520291 Chile;

+56 22 735 8433Shopping/AttractionsPueblito Los DominicosCentro Artesanal Pueblito Los Dominicos, Apoquindo, 9085 Las Condes, Santiago 7600740 Chile; Plaza de ArmasPlaza de Armas, Calle Compania and Calle Estado, Santiago Chile; La ChasconaLa Chascona Casa Museo, Fernando Marquez De la Plata 0192 Bellavista, Santiago Chile; +56 2 777 8741Chilean National Museum of Fine ArtsParque MetropolitanoCerro San Cristobal, Parque Metropolitano de Santiago, Santiago Chile; +56 2 777 6666 Content by LendingTree Content by Time LifestyleBrushed Nickel LED Ceiling Fan Windward IV 52 in. LED Brushed Nickel Ceiling FanLED Indoor/Outdoor Espresso Bronze Ceiling FanOil Rubbed Bronze Ceiling FanIndoor Oil Rubbed Bronze Ceiling FanIndoor/Outdoor Galvanized Ceiling FanLED Indoor White Ceiling FanIndoor/Outdoor Weathered Gray Ceiling FanIndoor Brushed Nickel Ceiling Fan Bentley II 18.90 in. Outdoor Tarnished Bronze Oscillating Ceiling Fan with Wall Control Reagan II 52 in. Palm Cove 52 in.

Indoor/Outdoor Natural Iron Ceiling FanOutdoor Oil-Rubbed Bronze Ceiling FanWindward Matte White Ceiling FanOil-Rubbed Bronze Ceiling Fan Aero Breeze 60 in. Indoor/Outdoor Brushed Nickel Ceiling Fanchandelier juif 5 branches This article is about the pre-1968 San Francisco music venue. chandeliers cloud cult lyricsFor the post-1968 successor venue, see Fillmore West. chandelier napoli fotoFor the San Francisco neighborhood, see Fillmore District. For other venues named Fillmore, see Fillmore Music venues (disambiguation). The Fillmore is a historic music venue in San Francisco, California, made famous by Bill Graham. Originally named the Majestic Hall, it became the "Fillmore Auditorium"[1] in 1954 when Charles Sullivan acquired the master lease from the building owner, Harry Shiffs, and renamed it for the neighborhood rather than its original location at the intersection of Fillmore Street and Geary Boulevard.

It is situated in the historical center of the Western Addition neighborhood, on the edge of the Fillmore District and Upper Fillmore (lately known as Lower Pacific Heights). From the 1930s through the 1960s, before redevelopment, this location was considered the heart of the San Francisco Fillmore District. Graham also opened a Fillmore East in New York City in March, 1968. In July, 1968, he opened an additional venue in San Francisco under the same brand. Formerly known as The Carousel Ballroom at Market Street and South Van Ness Avenue, he called this the Fillmore West. Jefferson Airplane Fillmore poster, February 1966. This was the first non-benefit concert held at the venue. On May 27, 28 and 29, 1966, The Velvet Underground and Nico led by Lou Reed played the Fillmore Auditorium as part of Andy Warhol's Exploding Plastic Inevitable avant-garde, multimedia show premiered in New York City. Their light show engineer Danny Williams, who pioneered many of today's standard practices in rock music light shows, built a light system at the Fillmore that included stroboscopes, slides and film projections onstage.

Conceived by Andy Warhol, Danny Williams and using some of film maker Jonas Mekas's ideas (Mekas pioneered film projections during concerts at The Cinematheque in New York), the show also included wild, free dancing both in the crowd and onstage. At Bill Graham's request Danny Williams soon came back to the Fillmore to build more. These innovations were to become part of the Fillmore Auditorium's prestige and image and were also used at the Fillmore East and Fillmore West venues, both opened in 1968. In the mid-1960s, the Fillmore Auditorium became the focal point for psychedelic music and counterculture in general, with such acts as The Grateful Dead, The Steve Miller Band, Jefferson Airplane, Quicksilver Messenger Service, The Doors, Jimi Hendrix Experience, The Byrds, Big Brother and the Holding Company, Santana, Frank Zappa's The Mothers of Invention, The Allman Brothers Band, Creedence Clearwater Revival, and British acts The Who, Cream, Led Zeppelin, and Pink Floyd all performing at the venue.

[3] Besides rock, Graham also featured non-rock acts such as Lenny Bruce, Miles Davis, Rahsaan Roland Kirk, Charles Lloyd, Aretha Franklin, and Otis Redding as well as poetry readings. The Grateful Dead were regulars at The Fillmore, having played a total of 51 concerts from 1965 through 1969. Also, B.B. King's well received performances at Fillmore Auditorium served to introduce many fans to the authentic sounds that had already inspired blues-rockers including Jimi Hendrix, Janis Joplin, and Bob Dylan. B.B. King subsequently became a counter-cultural icon appearing at many rock festivals. The venue had a legendary ambience as well as the stellar performances, often with swirling light-show projections, strobe lights and uninhibited dancing. The cultural impact of the Fillmore was very large. It is referenced by Hunter S. Thompson in Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas in a description of the counterculture of the 1960s in the San Francisco Bay area. After two years at the Fillmore Auditorium, because of a deteriorating neighborhood and the modest capacity of the hall, Bill Graham opened another venue in July 1968 nearby at 10 South Van Ness Avenue, at the corner of Market Street which was renamed Fillmore West in contrast with Graham's Fillmore East auditorium in the East Village in New York City.

The original Fillmore location became a venue called The Elite Club. For several years in the early 1980s, punk promoter Paul Rat booked punk rock shows at this venue. Punk bands that performed at The Elite Club include Bad Religion,[5] Black Flag, Bad Brains, the Dead Kennedys, The Red Rockers, T.S.O.L., Flipper, Gang of Four, and Public Image Ltd.[6] The Fillmore reopened under Graham's management in the mid-1980s, but it was damaged and closed by the Loma Prieta earthquake of October 1989. After Graham died in a helicopter crash in 1991, those close to him decided to carry out his final wish to retrofit and reopen the original Fillmore, which required much structural work. The Fillmore reopened on April 27, 1994, with the band The Smashing Pumpkins playing an unannounced surprise show, and Primus playing the first official reopening show the following night. The Fillmore has once again become a San Francisco hot spot with frequent shows. For a standard show, the capacity of the Fillmore is 1,199 guests.

Since 2007 The Fillmore is leased and operated by Live Nation. Live Nation has recently begun a campaign to expand the Fillmore "brand" by changing the names of a number of established clubs it owns around the U.S. This includes clubs in Denver, Detroit, the Fillmore at the TLA in Philadelphia, the Fillmore at Irving Plaza in New York City, and the Fillmore at the Jackie Gleason Theatre in Miami Beach, Florida. The Fillmore Charlotte opened in June 2009.[8] A Fillmore in the Washington, D.C., suburb of Silver Spring, Maryland, broke ground in 2010 and opened in late 2011. The Fillmore is also well known for its psychedelic concert posters by artists who in the 1960s included Wes Wilson and Rick Griffin. Copies of the night's poster are given to fans free of charge as they exit selected, sold-out shows. A chronological collection of these posters is on display in the mezzanine level of the auditorium today. Other traditions are carried on to this day at the Fillmore in San Francisco.