Success Stories: Theaters

Cokesbury Village Auditorium
Community CPL43-94W speakers Cokesbury Village ACTS Retirement Community

Cokesbury Village, an ACTS Retirement Community located in nearby Hockessin, Delaware came to Clear Sound for the installation of a surround sound system in their 250 seat auditorium.  Cokesbury Village is accredited by the CARF-CCRAC, which is the highest recognition a retirement community can reach.
Read full story »

Temple Performing Arts Center Installation
Meyer Sound 24 M’elodie Ultracompact High Power Curvilinear Array Loudspeakers

Clear Sound was contracted to install a new Meyer loudspeaker system in the Temple Performing Arts Center, formally known as the Baptist Temple.  The system includes 24 M’elodie Ultracompact High Power Curvilinear Array Loudspeakers along with six 500-HP subwoofers. The Gaileo 616 digital signal processor is used to control the system. Clear Sound is the exclusive dealer of Meyer Sound products in the Philadelphia metropolitan area.
Read full story »

White Horse Village

EAW MK8196 White Speakers, 12 Altman Par 56 lights, Shure MX202w/c Choir Mics

Clear Sound designed and installed the new sound, lighting, projection and in-house television broadcasting system in the auditorium. 
Read full story »

The Barn at Flintwoods
Whirlwind Custom AV Panels Audio Video Custom AV Panel Cat-5 Microphone Panel

This venue is a private barn converted into a destination performance venue for harpsichord concerts, suitable for live performances as well as recording. The 3,500 square foot facility boasts 1,500 square feet converted into a performance space, and another 500 square feet allocated to a studio.
Read full story »

Mandell Theater at Drexel University
Mandell Theater QSC line array

The Mandell Theater is a 424 seat proscenium theater that serves as the primary performance venue for performances by the Theater, Music, and Dance programs at Drexel University.
Read full story »

The Mask and Wig Club
the theater retains its historic charm

Founded in 1888 by a small group of aspiring actors at the University of Pennsylvania, The Mask and Wig Club is a venerable institution dedicated to theatrical comedy.  The group founded its headquarters in a former stable in 1894, hiring prominent Philadelphia architect Wilson Eyre to convert the historic property, and bringing in Maxfield Parrish to decorate the theater. 
Read full story »