I'm shocked no one told me a concert hall could be this cool.

✅Walt Disney Concert Hall 📍Located in Los Angeles, California, it is the fourth building of the Los Angeles Music Center. Designed by Pritzker Prize winner Frank Gehry, the main hall can accommodate 2,265 seats, and there is also the Roy and Edna Disney/CalArts Theater (REDCAT) with 266 seats and a small theater with over 100 seats. This ultra-modern building has become the new home of the Los Angeles Philharmonic, and with its breathtaking and unique appearance, it has become a new landmark of Los Angeles, the second largest city in the United States, and a temple of art worshipped by music lovers and tourists alike. ✨After 16 years of twists and turns and a cost of $274 million, the Walt Disney Concert Hall was officially completed in downtown Los Angeles in 2003. Its unique appearance attracted attention far beyond the concert hall itself. Its interior design is based on the idea that appreciating music is a comprehensive experience, not just limited to sound effects. Therefore, visual effects, temperature, and seat comfort were fully considered during the design process. ✨In the design of the hall, Gehry used rich wavy lines to design the ceiling to create a magnificent circular music hall. To ensure that the audience in different locations can get the same full enjoyment of the music, the concert hall adopted the design of the famous Japanese acoustic engineer Yasuhisa Toyota. There are no balcony boxes in the hall, and all the seats are arranged in a stepped circular shape, so there is no feeling of obstructed view from any seat. Another design highlight of the concert hall is a 12-meter-high giant floor-to-ceiling window designed behind the stage for natural lighting. Daytime concerts are like open-air performances, and pedestrians outside the window can also stop to enjoy the performances in the concert hall, integrating indoor and outdoor spaces. This design is unique.