29,138 articles
Teatro Colón
Teatro Colón, Buenos Aires opera house opened 25 May 1908 with Aida; designed by Tamburini, Meano, and Dormal; famed for acoustics, 2,487 seats, and resident companies. Distinct from namesake theaters in Bogotá and A Coruña.
Teatro de Verano Ramón Collazo
Teatro de Verano Ramón Collazo, also known as Anfiteatro del Parque Rodó, is Montevideo's largest open-air amphitheater, inaugurated in 1944 and home of the official Carnival contest.
Teatro di San Carlo
Teatro di San Carlo, Naples opera house at via San Carlo 98, opened 1737 under Charles III of Bourbon; oldest opera house still in operation, predating La Scala by 41 years; premieres include Lucia di Lammermoor and Luisa Miller.
Teatro Massimo
Teatro Massimo (Teatro Massimo Vittorio Emanuele), Palermo's opera house: largest in Italy, third in Europe after Paris and Vienna; opened 16 May 1897 with Verdi's Falstaff; designed by G. B. F. Basile, completed by son Ernesto; closed 1974-1997.
Teatro Metropólitan
Teatro Metropólitan is a historic Art Deco theater in Mexico City's Centro Histórico that opened in 1943 as the Cine Metropolitan and has hosted concerts under OCESA since 1996.
Teatro Nacional de São Carlos
The Teatro Nacional de São Carlos, also known as the National Theatre of São Carlos, is Portugal's national opera house in Lisbon's Chiado district, inaugurated in 1793.
Teatro Nacional Eduardo Brito
The Teatro Nacional Eduardo Brito is the national theater of the Dominican Republic, opened in Santo Domingo in 1973 and renamed for baritone Eduardo Brito in 2006.
Teatro Real
The Teatro Real, also known as Teatro Real de Madrid, is Spain's principal opera house, facing the Royal Palace in central Madrid and reopened in 1997.
Teatro Teresa Carreño
Teatro Teresa Carreño is Venezuela's principal performing-arts complex, a brutalist building in Caracas opened in phases from 1976 to 1983 and named for the Venezuelan pianist Teresa Carreño.
Tecate Emblema
Tecate Emblema is a two-day pop and electronic-music festival held each May at the Autódromo Hermanos Rodríguez in Mexico City, produced by OCESA and first staged in 2022.
Tech N9ne
Tech N9ne (Aaron Dontez Yates) is a Kansas City rapper known for his rapid-fire chopper flow and co-founding Strange Music with Travis O'Guin; three gold records, over two million albums, from Anghellic (2001) to 5816 Forest (2025).
Technical death metal
Technical death metal (tech-death) is a death metal subgenre from roughly 1989-1993 emphasizing virtuosic instrumental skill, complex riffs, polyrhythms, and unconventional time signatures, pioneered by Death, Atheist, Pestilence, Cynic, and Nocturnus and carried on by Origin, Obscura, and Archspire.
Technical Ecstasy
Technical Ecstasy is the seventh studio album by English rock band Black Sabbath, released in September 1976 and known for its move toward keyboards and synthesizers.
Technimatic
Technimatic are a British drum & bass duo of Peter Rogers and Andy Powell, known for melodic liquid drum and bass on the Shogun Audio label.
Technique (album)
Technique is New Order's fifth studio album, released 30 January 1989 on Factory Records (FACT 275). Recorded partly in Ibiza and at Real World Studios, it fused acid house with rock and became the band's first UK number 1 album.
Techno
Techno is an electronic dance music genre created in Detroit in the early 1980s by Black artists including Juan Atkins, Kevin Saunderson, and Derrick May; typically 120–150 bpm, rhythm-driven, spread to Europe around 1988.
Technobanda
Technobanda is a synthesizer- and electric-instrument update of Sinaloan banda that emerged around 1990, led by Banda Machos and Banda Maguey and tied to the quebradita dance craze in Los Angeles.
Technotronic
Technotronic was a Belgian studio-based dance music project formed around producer Jo Bogaert, best known for "Pump Up the Jam" (1989), a pioneering house hit featuring rapper Ya Kid K.
Tecno-cumbia
Tecno-cumbia (technocumbia) is a cumbia style built on synthesizers and electronic drums that rose to national prominence in Peru in the late 1990s, pioneered by Rossy War.
Ted Gärdestad
Ted Gärdestad (1956–1997) was a Swedish pop singer-songwriter; with lyricist brother Kenneth he made 1970s Polar Music hits like "Jag vill ha en egen måne" and Eurovision 1979's "Satellit".
Ted Hawkins
Ted Hawkins (Theodore Hawkins Jnr., 1936-1995) was an American soul-blues singer-guitarist who busked on Venice Beach for 30 years before his 1994 Geffen album The Next Hundred Years; distinct from dancer Erick Hawkins and saxophonist Coleman Hawkins.
Ted Lucas (musician)
Ted Lucas (1939-1992), Detroit folk-rock songwriter and Motown session sitarist, self-released the 1975 private-press psychedelic folk LP Ted Lucas (the OM album), later reissued by Third Man Records and anthologized on the Images of Life box set; not the Slip-N-Slide founder.
Ted Neeley
Ted Neeley (born 1943) is an American actor, singer, and composer best known for portraying Jesus in the 1973 film Jesus Christ Superstar and on stage for five decades.
Ted Nugent
Ted Nugent (Theodore Anthony Nugent, born 1948), the Motor City Madman, American hard rock guitarist from Detroit; Amboy Dukes founder, solo star of Cat Scratch Fever, Damn Yankees member, NRA board member and hunting advocate.
Ted Nugent (album)
Ted Nugent (1975) is the self-titled debut solo album by the Detroit hard rock guitarist, released on Epic after the Amboy Dukes. Produced by Tom Werman and Lew Futterman, it features Stranglehold and sold over 2 million US copies.
Teddy Afro
Teddy Afro (ቴዲ አፍሮ), born Tewodros Kassahun in 1976, is an Ethiopian pop singer whose reggae-infused music made him one of his country's most popular artists.
Teddy Geiger
Teddy Geiger, born John Theodore Geiger II in 1988, is an American singer, songwriter, and producer from Rochester, New York, co-writing hits for Shawn Mendes.
Teddy Park (박홍준)
Teddy Park (박홍준, born 1978) is a Korean-American rapper and record producer who led YG's 1TYM, produced 2NE1, BigBang, and Blackpink hits, founded THEBLACKLABEL in 2016, and produced the KPop Demon Hunters soundtrack including "Golden".
Teddy Pendergrass
Teddy Pendergrass (Theodore DeReese Pendergrass, 1950–2010), Philadelphia soul singer, lead voice of Harold Melvin & the Blue Notes, then first black male artist with five consecutive platinum solo albums; quadriplegic after a 1982 car crash.
Teddy Riley
Teddy Riley (Edward Theodore Riley, born 1967) is the American producer, singer, and songwriter credited with creating new jack swing; founder of Guy and Blackstreet, producer of "My Prerogative," Michael Jackson's Dangerous tracks, and "No Diggity."