B-stage
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
A B-stage is a small, secondary stage, featured at pop and rock concerts held in arenas and stadiums, and is usually located in the middle of the concert floor, connected to the main stage by a catwalk.
The B-stage was originally used in the early 1990s by groups such as U2 and The Rolling Stones. It provided a more intimate setting for stripped-down, quieter versions of songs, that could be played in greater proximity to the audience.
 |
This music event-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
