
Live Music in LA, From Dance Floors to Orchestra Seats
Performers play close to the crowd in Boyle Heights. Across the four venues, programming spans metal, electronic music and orchestral concerts, with jazz and organ recitals at the Philharmonic's home.



The Paramount occupies a historic second-floor space in Boyle Heights. Close stage views keep performers and audience near one another. An expansive dance floor leaves room to move. The bar offers a broad drink selection. Onsite pizza is available downstairs between sets.
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The Regent Theater occupies a 1914 cinema on Main Street in Downtown. Two performance stages host rock, metal, Latin music and electronic dance parties. The intimate hall retains its sloped floor. The venue also houses a bar and an onsite pizzeria.
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1720 occupies a converted industrial warehouse in the Arts District. Its stage hosts metal bands, electronic acts and hip-hop artists. The venue's regulars consistently praise its sound system. The venue welcomes all ages. Visitors recommend using rideshares and avoiding street parking.
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Frank Gehry designed this home of the Los Angeles Philharmonic. Yasuhisa Toyota led sound engineering for the 2,265-seat auditorium. Tiered seating keeps sightlines open from nearly every angle. Alongside orchestral concerts, the hall presents chamber music, jazz, new music series and organ recitals.
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