Since its opening in 1913, this impressive structure has served as a showplace for important debuts for wide variety of the arts, and also has provided the locale for long relationships between artists and Ann Arbor audiences.  With superb acoustics that highlight everything from the softest high notes to the most thunderous climaxes, Hill Auditorium is known and loved throughout the musical world

Located within the Michigan League building on the central campus of the University of Michigan, the Mendelssohn Theatre is an intimate, shoe-box theatre seating 658 people.  It opened on May 4, 1929, and is one of the few theatres in the United States to have a "cyclorama," a curved wall at back of the stage.  The cyclorama improves sound in the theatre and can be used for creative lighting effects.

Opening in 1971, the Power Center is the most technically sophisticated performance space on campus. The building was designed during a very innovative period in theatrical architecture. Known as "modern classical," the Power Center combines massive concrete columns and mirrored glass with ancient corms. THe audience's seating area is modeled after the Greek theatre in Epidarus, while the stage was an experimental combination of proscenium arch and thrust. No seat in the Power Center is more than 80 feet from the stage.

Rackham Auditorium has been the site of many major occasions in the advancement of knowledge, with numerous notable lectures, academic symposia, and scholarly papers presented in the sixty plus years since its opening. In addition, it is the favorite venue in the area for intimate musical performances, particularly chamber music, small ensembles, and world music. Designed in the classical renaissance style the Rackham Building is considered to be one of the most historically significant buildings on campus.