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General Conference (LDS Church)
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Annual General Conference
Semiannual General Conference
Status
Active, bi-annual
Genre
Religious
Venue
LDS Conference Center
Location(s)
Salt Lake City, Utah
Country
United States
Inaugurated
9 June 1830
Organized by
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
Website
http://www.lds.org/general-conference
General Conference is a gathering of members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church), held biannually every April and October at the LDS Conference Center in Salt Lake City, Utah. During each conference, members of the church gather in a series of two-hour sessions to listen to sermons from church leaders. It consists of six sessions, including a general women's session held a week prior to the other sessions, four general sessions, and one session for male priesthood holders. Private training meetings for general and area leaders of the church are also conducted.
While originating from Salt Lake City, General Conference is considered an international event for the church. The sessions are broadcast worldwide in over 90 languages, primarily through local and international media outlets, and over the Internet.
Contents
[hide]
1 History and structure
2 Organization
3 Music
4 Sermons
5 Broadcasting
6 See also
7 Notes
8 References
9 Further reading
10 External links
History and structure[edit]
The LDS Church's Conference Center in Salt Lake City
In the LDS Church, general conference is a series of semiannual meetings where general authorities and other church leaders preach sermons and give guidance to church members. Changes to church leadership are also proposed and sustained through the principle of common consent. General conferences are held on the weekends of the first Sundays in April and October. The April conference is known as the Annual General Conference, with the October conference referred to as the Semiannual General Conference. The April conference includes annual statistical and financial audit reports not included in the October meeting. Both conferences are identified by the number of years since the church was founded in April 1830; thus, the April 2016 meeting was the 186th Annual General Conference, and the October 2016 meeting was the 186th Semiannual General Conference.
Since October 1848,[1] all of the conferences have been held in Salt Lake City, Utah, with the exception of the April 1877 conference, which was held in St. George, Utah. Conferences were held in a bowery in Salt Lake City from 1848 to 1852, in the Old Salt Lake Tabernacle from 1852 to 1867, in the Salt Lake Tabernacle from October 1867 to April 2000, and in the Conference Center since that time. Historically, General Conference was held over three days, with the annual conference always including April 6, the anniversary of the church's organization. This made conference participation difficult for those with work and school commitments when April 6 fell on a weekday. In April 1977, during Spencer W. Kimball's presidency, changes were made to reduce the conference to the Saturday and Sunday of a weekend.[2]
Each conference currently consists of six sessions: four general sessions, a priesthood session for males, and a women's session.[3][4] General sessions commence at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. (Mountain Time) on Saturday and Sunday, open to all guests holding tickets. At 6 p.m. on Saturday the Priesthood session is held for men and boys (12 years and older) who hold the church's priesthood. The main and priesthood sessions of general conference last for two hours, with the women's meetings traditionally lasting about 90 minutes.
Beginning in 1994, a women's general meeting was held on Saturday a week prior to the general sessions of the October conference, with a general meeting for young women held at a similar time before the April conference. In November 2013, church leadership announced that beginning in 2014 these meetings for women would be replaced by a semiannual General Women's Meeting for those eight years of age and older.[5]
In October 2014, the First Presidency announced that it "has decided that the General Women's Meeting will be designated as the General Women's Session of general conference".[3][4] In October 2017, the First Presidency announced that, beginning in April 2018, the Priesthood Session will occur during the April conference, while the General Women's Session would be held during October's conference. These sessions will occur during the Saturday evening time previously used for the Priesthood Session..[6]
Tickets to the conference are free of charge and church members can obtain them either from local leaders or by writing to church headquarters. Due to demand, the church often restricts the number of separate session tickets issued to attendees. Standby tickets are also available, as frequently many ticket holders are not able to attend.
The proceedings of general conference have traditionally been conducted in English, but since October 2014, speakers delivering sermons have the option of speaking in their native language.[7] The proceedings are translated and broadcast in over 90 different languages worldwide.[8]
Organization[edit]
Crowd on Temple Square in between sessions of conference.
A member of the church's First Presidency normally conducts each Conference session, with the President of the Church presiding. (On occasions in the past, when part or all of the First Presidency have been absent, the First Presidency designates someone to conduct the conference, typically the most senior apostle not in the First Presidency.) The conducting official introduces the various speakers, which over the course of the sessions will generally include all members of the First Presidency and Quorum of the Twelve Apostles and a selection of other leaders in the church. Almost every general authority of the church is present, though outside the First Presidency and Twelve only a few speak. Non-general authority speakers may include male and female officers of auxiliary organizations. Most area seventies travel to Utah to attend at least one general conference per year.
During one general session (usually Saturday afternoon), all the general authorities and general officers of the church are presented for the formal sustaining vote by the membership, and it is usually at this time that any changes among the general church leadership are announced. Normally, the members of the First Presidency and Quorum of the Twelve are mentioned by name; those in other positions are mentioned by name only if they are released from a previous position or called to a new one. The person conducting asks all of those who are in favor of sustaining the current leadership or the calling of a new leader to raise their hand in a "vote." He then asks that any who are opposed raise their hand. Dissenting votes are rare and the customary declaration at the end of the voting is that the voting has been unanimous.
At the first General Conference after the death of a church president and the calling of his successor, the session at which the sustaining vote takes place is called a solemn assembly. At a solemn assembly, groups of Latter-day Saints are asked to stand in succession and sustain the new president of the church. Typically, the order is: First Presidency, the Quorum of the Twelve, the Quorums of Seventy, Melchizedek priesthood holders, Aaronic priesthood holders, Relief Society members, members of the Young Women organization, and then all members together.[9] Then the names of all other general authorities are read, and a sustaining and opposing vote is called for.
Frequently, significant announcements are made at a General Conference, which may include building sites for new temples or the institution of new policies or programs.
Music[edit]
Music is an important part of the Conference in setting the appropriate spiritual mood. The Mormon Tabernacle Choir, accompanied by tabernacle organists,[10] generally provides the majority of the music, with the exception of the Saturday afternoon and priesthood sessions. At the Saturday afternoon session and the priesthood session guest ensembles include regional choirs, institute choirs, an MTC choir, and the BYU Choirs. The hymns are usually selected from the normal repertoire of LDS hymns and their various arrangements, with an occasional piece from traditional sacred choral repertoire. Usually, the congregation is invited to stand and join in with one hymn halfway through each session.
Very rarely, soloist artists will perform for Conferences, The last performer to do so, Liriel Domiciano, did so alongside the Mormon Tabernacle Choir.[11]
Sermons[edit]
Members of the church regard and sustain the president of the church, the counselors in the First Presidency, and members of the Quorum of Twelve Apostles as "prophets, seers, and revelators", and are counseled to pay close attention to what they teach throughout the year. However, the sermons given at general conference are held in particularly high esteem and they are considered the will of God to the church members at the current time.[12] The sermons (called "talks") are published in the Ensign, an official church English-language magazine, the month following a General Conference. They are also translated and printed in the Liahona, the church's international version of the Ensign, which is published in multiple languages. Church members are encouraged to read and study the talks, discuss them at home and at church, and quote from them while giving lessons and sermons at church.
A sample of the topics of general conference discourses includes:
Our Good Shepherd (Renlund, April 2017)
Unity (Eyring, October 2008)
Forgiveness (Faust, April 2007; Hinckley, October 2005)
Natural disasters and preparedness (Hinckley, October 2005)
Faith (Sorensen, April 2005)
The dangers of pornography (Oaks, April 2005; Hinckley, October 2004)
The first vision of Joseph Smith (Uchtdorf, April 2005)
Acquiring a testimony of Jesus (McMullin, April 2004)
Fatherhood (Perry, April 2004)
The Atonement of Jesus (Hafen, April 2004)
Fasting (Pratt, October 2004)
Repentance (Nelson, April 2007; Uchtdorf, April 2007; Oaks, October 2003)
Eternal life through Jesus (Madsen, April 2002)
Tithing (Tingey, April 2002)
Hope in the Atonement of Jesus (Faust, October 2001)
The Book of Mormon: Another Testament of Jesus Christ (Packer, October 2001)
Broadcasting[edit]
The events of the conferences are televised both locally and internationally through various platforms to increase their exposure and availability. Sessions are broadcast on screens in various buildings on Temple Square, including the Tabernacle, Assembly Hall and the Joseph Smith Memorial Building. The conference sessions are also broadcast via satellite to church meetinghouses throughout the world, either simultaneously or time delayed to accommodate differing time zones and languages. The conferences have also aired through webcasts, and since 2010, the complete sermons have been posted on the church's Mormon Messages YouTube channel. The sessions are translated and broadcast in over 90 different languages worldwide.[8]
General Conference was first broadcast on television in October 1949.[13] General Conference was first interpreted in multiple languages in 1961 (Dutch, German, Samoan, and Spanish).[14]
Live coverage of the conferences are also shown on local television and radio stations with ties to the LDS Church. These include Utah's NBC affiliate KSL-TV and AM/FM radio station KSL (AM)/FM (owned by Bonneville International, a commercial broadcasting arm of the church), KBYU-FM and KBYU-TV (public broadcasters owned by Brigham Young University), Mormon Channel (the LDS-owned radio network, which also has additional HD Radio coverage in Bonneville markets), and BYU Television (national cable and satellite, and over KBYU-DT2).
See also[edit]
LDS Church portal
General conference (Latter Day Saints)
June Conference
We Thank Thee, O God, for a Prophet
World Conference (Community of Christ)
Notes[edit]
Jump up ^ After the death of Joseph Smith, general conferences were held under the direction of Brigham Young in October 1844 (Nauvoo, Illinois); April 1845 (Nauvoo); October 1845 (Nauvoo); December 1847 (Kanesville, Iowa); and April 1848 (Kanesville). For the dates and locations of conferences prior to Smith's death, see General conference (Latter Day Saints).
Jump up ^ "Report of the 147th Annual Conference of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints", Ensign: 1, May 1977
^ Jump up to: a b Stack (30 October 2014). "About-face: Mormon women's meeting now part of General Conference". The Salt Lake Tribune. Retrieved 31 October 2014.
^ Jump up to: a b Walch, Tad (30 October 2014). "LDS Church confirms women's meeting now part of general conference". Deseret News. Retrieved 31 October 2014.
Jump up ^ "Church News: First Presidency Announces New General Women's Meeting", LDS.org, LDS Church, November 4, 2013
Jump up ^ "General Conference Sessions Consolidated". www.mormonnewsroom.org. 2017-10-27. Retrieved 2017-10-27.
Jump up ^ Walch, Tad (September 8, 2014). "LDS conference talks may be given in native languages". Deseret News.
^ Jump up to: a b "General Conference Interpretation Fact Sheet". The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Archived from the original on March 8, 2017. Retrieved March 8, 2017.
Jump up ^ Monson, Thomas S. (May 1995), "The Solemn Assembly Sustaining of Church Officers", Ensign, LDS Church
Jump up ^ "New Tabernacle organist named", LDS Church News, Deseret News, April 14, 2007
Jump up ^ "Longtime dream to sing with choir", LDS Church News, Deseret News, March 27, 2004
Jump up ^ Benson, Ezra Taft (May 1988), "Come unto Christ, and Be Perfected in Him", Ensign: 84, archived from the original on 2012-07-20
Jump up ^ Olsen, Bruce L. (January 2000). "Out of Obscurity and Out of Darkness". Ensign.
Jump up ^ "General Conference Interpretation Fact Sheet". Mormon Newsroom. Approximately 800 people work together to interpret and translate general conference. About 600 work at the Conference Center, while another 200 work at locations around the world. Many of these individuals are volunteers.
References[edit]
Armstrong, Richard N. (Fall 1997), "Researching Mormonism: General Conference as Artifactual Gold Mine", Dialogue: A Journal of Mormon Thought, 30 (3): 151–68 .
Burnett, M. Dallas (1992), "Conferences: General Conference", in Ludlow, Daniel H, Encyclopedia of Mormonism, New York: Macmillan Publishing, pp. 307–8, ISBN 0-02-879602-0, OCLC 24502140 .
Elliott, Dorice Williams (Spring 1989), "The Mormon Conference Talk as Patriarchal Discourse", Dialogue: A Journal of Mormon Thought, 22 (1): 70–78 .
Godfrey, Kenneth W. (February 1981), "150 Years of General Conference", Ensign: 66–71 .
Godfrey, Kenneth W. (2000), "General Conference", in Arnold K. Garr; Donald Q. Cannon; Richard O. Cowan, Encyclopedia of Latter-day Saint History, Salt Lake City: Deseret Book, ISBN 1-57345-822-8 .
Jarvis, Joseph Boyer (1958), Preaching in the General Conference of the Mormon Church, 1870-1900, Ph.D. dissertation, Northwestern University, OCLC 71796328 .
Lowe, Jay R. (1972), A Study of the General Conferences of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, 1830–1901, Ph.D. dissertation, Provo, Utah: Brigham Young University, OCLC 367545362 .
Peterson, Paul H. (2002), "Accommodating the Saints at General Conference", BYU Studies, 41 (2): 5–39 .
Rees, Bridget (September–October 2004), "Conference in General", LDS Living, 3 (5): 36–37, 39–43 .
Shepherd, Gordon; Shepherd, Gary (1984), A Kingdom Transformed: Themes in the Development of Mormonism, Salt Lake City: University of Utah Press, ISBN 0-87480-233-4 .
Shepherd, Gordon; Shepherd, Gary (June 1984), "Mormon Commitment Rhetoric", Journal for the Scientific Study of Religion, 23 (2): 129–39, doi:10.2307/1386104, JSTOR 1386104 .
Shepherd, Gordon; Shepherd, Gary (September 1984), "Mormonism in Secular Society: Changing Patterns in Official Ecclesiastical Rhetoric", Review of Religious Research, Religious Research Association, 26 (1): 28–42, doi:10.2307/3511040, JSTOR 3511040 .
Shepherd, Gordon; Shepherd, Gary (Summer 1986), "Modes of Leader Rhetoric in the Institutional Development of Mormonism", Sociological Analysis, Association for the Sociology of Religion, 47 (2): 125–36, doi:10.2307/3711457, JSTOR 3711457 .
Warner, Cecelia (April 1984), "General Conference: Whence and Whither?", Sunstone Review, 4: 2–5 .
Zobell, Albert L., Jr. (April 1950), "The Call to Conference", Improvement Era, 53 (4): 326–29 .
Further reading[edit]
Walch, Tad (2007-04-03), "An LDS Conference Outside the U.S.?", Deseret Morning News, retrieved 2013-08-19
External links[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to General Conference (LDS Church).
Official website
Official listing of cable/radio accessibility
LDS Church Conference Reports (October 1897 – 2011)

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I Write the Songs
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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"I Write the Songs"
Single by Barry Manilow
from the album Tryin' to Get the Feeling
B-side
"A Nice Boy Like Me"
Released
November 1975
Format
7" (45 rpm)
Recorded
1975
Genre
Soft rock[1]
Length
3:43 (single version)
Label
Arista 0157
Songwriter(s)
Bruce Johnston
Producer(s)
Ron Dante
Barry Manilow
Barry Manilow singles chronology
"Could It Be Magic"
(1975) "I Write the Songs"
(1975) "Tryin' to Get the Feeling Again"
(1976)
"I Write the Songs" is a popular song written by Bruce Johnston in 1975 and made famous by Barry Manilow. Manilow's version reached number one on the Billboard Hot 100 chart in January 1976[2] after spending two weeks atop the Billboard adult contemporary chart in December 1975.[3] It won a Grammy Award for Song of the Year and was nominated for Record of the Year in 1977.[3] Billboard ranked it as the No. 13 song of 1976.[4]
The original version was recorded by The Captain & Tennille, who worked with Johnston in the early 1970s with The Beach Boys. It appears on their 1975 album, Love Will Keep Us Together. The first release of I Write the Songs as a single was by then teen-idol David Cassidy from his 1975 solo album The Higher They Climb, which was also produced by Bruce Johnston. Cassidy's version reached #11 on the UK Singles Chart in August of that year.[5]
Johnston has stated that, for him, the "I" in the song is God,[2] and that songs come from the spirit of creativity in all of us. He has said that the song is not about his Beach Boys bandmate Brian Wilson.[6]
Manilow was initially reluctant to record the song, stating in his autobiography Sweet Life: "The problem with the song was that if you didn't listen carefully to the lyric, you would think that the singer was singing about himself. It could be misinterpreted as a monumental ego trip."[3] After persuasion by Clive Davis, then president of Arista Records, Manilow recorded the song, and his version of "I Write the Songs" was the first single taken from the album Tryin' to Get the Feeling. It first charted on the Billboard Hot 100 on November 15, 1975, reaching the top of the chart nine weeks later, on January 17, 1976.
"I Write The Songs"
Barry Manilow's "I Write The Songs" from Tryin' to Get the Feeling
Problems playing this file? See media help.
Contents
1 Chart performance
1.1 Weekly charts
1.2 Year-end charts
2 Cover versions
3 Popularity
4 See also
5 References
6 External links
Chart performance[edit]
Weekly charts[edit]
Chart (1975–76)
Peak
position
Australia[7] 5
Canada Top Singles (RPM)[8] 3
Canada Adult Contemporary (RPM)[9] 2
Ireland (IRMA)[10] 11
New Zealand[11] 13
US Billboard Hot 100[12] 1
US Adult Contemporary (Billboard)[13] 1
Year-end charts[edit]
Chart (1976)
Rank
Australia[7] 52
Canada[14] 49
U.S. Billboard Hot 100[15] 13
U.S. Billboard Easy Listening [16] 5
"I Write the Songs"
Single by David Cassidy
from the album The Higher They Climb
Released
1975
Format
7" (45 rpm)
Recorded
1975
Genre
Pop
Length
4:07
Label
RCA Records
Songwriter(s)
Bruce Johnston
Producer(s)
Bruce Johnston
David Cassidy singles chronology
"Daydreamer"
(1973) "I Write the Songs"
(1975) "Darlin'"
(1975)
Cover versions[edit]
This song has also been recorded by Johnny Mathis, Frank Chacksfield, Mantovani, Ray Conniff, Richard Clayderman, Tom Jones, Dinah Shore, as well as Bruce Johnston himself on his 1977 album, Going Public. Frank Sinatra sang it as "I Sing the Songs" from 1976 (leaving out the line "and I wrote some rock and roll so you could move"). In 1979, Sammy Davis, Jr. performed it as part of his live show. At the Forum de Montréal in 1976 for the Bob Hope Olympic Benefit Event, Quebec popular singer René Simard performed it live in a French-English two-verse version. In 1975, French singer Claude François performed a French adaptation named "Je Chante des Chansons" (I Sing Songs). In 1976, Filipino singer Rico J. Puno also covered this song with the Tagalog verse in second line as the Manila Sound version. In 2008, Me First and the Gimme Gimmes recorded it on their album Have Another Ball. On August 16, 2016, it was covered by the members of Calle Siete and Eat Bulaga!'s Thats My Bae Grand Winner Kenneth Medrano for the album Made for You, released on June 22, 2016, after the song "I'll Never Go".
Popularity[edit]
Manilow performed a parody duet entitled "I Write the Songs/I Wreck the Songs" with Rosie O'Donnell on her talk show on April 18, 1997.[citation needed]
Manilow performed another shortened version of this song with Stephen Colbert when he was a guest on The Colbert Report on October 30, 2006.[citation needed]
After his version reached number one, Manilow himself composed a novelty song based on this song which he recorded under the title "I really do write the songs" in which he sings about how he composes each part of a song and the line "sometimes I really do write the songs" at the end of each verse. In the finale he sings, "sometimes...ah, what the hell...I write the songs." Unreleased at the time, it was included as a bonus track on the reissue of his album This One's for You in 2006.
See also[edit]
List of number-one adult contemporary singles of 1975 (U.S.)
List of Hot 100 number-one singles of 1976 (U.S.)
References[edit]
Jump up ^ Lecaro, Lina (November 19, 2016). "This Monthly Club Is a Non-Ironic Celebration of Rock's Softer Side". LA Weekly.
^ Jump up to: a b Bronson, Fred (2003). The Billboard Book of #1 Hits, 5th Edition (Billboard Publications), page 425.
^ Jump up to: a b c Hyatt, Wesley (1999). The Billboard Book of #1 Adult Contemporary Hits (Billboard Publications), page 177.
Jump up ^ Billboard Year-End Hot 100 singles of 1976
Jump up ^ UK Singles Chart info Chartstats.com. Retrieved 8 August 2009.
Jump up ^ "I Write The Songs by Barry Manilow Songfacts". Songfacts.com. 2011-09-17. Retrieved 2014-04-08.
^ Jump up to: a b Steffen Hung. "Forum - 1970 (ARIA Charts: Special Occasion Charts)". Australian-charts.com. Archived from the original on 2016-06-02. Retrieved 2016-04-28.
Jump up ^ "Top RPM Singles: Issue 4077a." RPM. Library and Archives Canada.
Jump up ^ "Top RPM Adult Contemporary: Issue 4058." RPM. Library and Archives Canada.
Jump up ^ "The Irish Charts – Search Results – I Write the Songs". Irish Singles Chart. Retrieved June 22, 2017.
Jump up ^ "NZ Top 40 Singles Chart | The Official New Zealand Music Chart". Nztop40.co.nz. 1976-03-22. Retrieved 2018-03-31.
Jump up ^ "Barry Manilow Chart History (Hot 100)". Billboard.
Jump up ^ "Barry Manilow Chart History (Adult Contemporary)". Billboard.
Jump up ^ "RPM - Library and Archives Canada | RPM - Bibliothèque et Archives Canada". Collectionscanada.gc.ca. Retrieved 2016-04-28.
Jump up ^ "Top 100 Hits of 1976/Top 100 Songs of 1976". Musicoutfitters.com. Retrieved 2016-04-28.
Jump up ^ Top 50 Adult Contemporary Hits of 1976
External links[edit]
Lyrics of this song at MetroLyrics
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Barry Manilow singles
1970s
"Mandy" (1974)
"Sandra" (1974)
"It's a Miracle" (1975)
"Could It Be Magic" (1975)
"I Write the Songs" (1975)
"Tryin' to Get the Feeling Again" (1976)
"This One's for You" (1976)
"Weekend in New England" (1976)
"Looks Like We Made It" (1977)
"Daybreak" (1977)
"It's Just Another New Year's Eve" (1977)
"Can't Smile Without You" (1978)
"Even Now" (1978)
"Copacabana" (1978)
"Ready to Take a Chance Again" (1978)
"Somewhere in the Night" (1978)
"Ships" (1979)
"When I Wanted You" (1979)
1980s
"I Don't Want to Walk Without You" (1980)
"Bermuda Triangle" (1980)
"I Made It Through the Rain" (1980)
"Lonely Together" (1981)
"The Old Songs" (1981)
"Somewhere Down the Road" (1981)
"Let's Hang On!" (1982)
"Oh Julie" (1982)
"Memory" (1982)
"I'm Gonna Sit Right Down and Write Myself a Letter" (1982)
"Read 'Em and Weep" (1983)
"When October Goes" (1984)
"Run to Me" (1985)
"I'm Your Man" (1986)
"Keep Each Other Warm" (1989)
1990s
"If I Can Dream" (1990)
"I'd Really Love to See You Tonight" (1997)
2000s
"River" (2003)
"Unchained Melody" (2006)
"Love Is a Many-Splendored Thing" (2006)
2010s
"Santa Claus Is Coming to Town" (2012)
show
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Grammy Award for Song of the Year
1959−1980
"Volare" – Domenico Modugno (songwriter) (1959)
"The Battle of New Orleans" – Jimmy Driftwood (songwriter) (1960)
"Theme from Exodus" – Ernest Gold (songwriter) (1961)
"Moon River" – Johnny Mercer & Henry Mancini (songwriters) (1962)
"What Kind of Fool Am I?" – Leslie Bricusse & Anthony Newley (songwriters) (1963)
"Days of Wine and Roses" – Johnny Mercer & Henry Mancini (songwriters) (1964)
"Hello, Dolly!" – Jerry Herman (songwriter) (1965)
"The Shadow of Your Smile" – Paul Francis Webster & Johnny Mandel (songwriters) (1966)
"Michelle" – John Lennon & Paul McCartney (songwriters) (1967)
"Up, Up, and Away" – Jimmy Webb (songwriter) (1968)
"Little Green Apples" – Bobby Russell (songwriter) (1969)
"Games People Play" – Joe South (songwriter) (1970)
"Bridge over Troubled Water" – Paul Simon (songwriter) (1971)
"You've Got a Friend" – Carole King (songwriter) (1972)
"The First Time Ever I Saw Your Face" – Ewan MacColl (songwriter) (1973)
"Killing Me Softly with His Song" – Norman Gimbel & Charles Fox (songwriters) (1974)
"The Way We Were" – Alan and Marilyn Bergman & Marvin Hamlisch (songwriters) (1975)
"Send In the Clowns" – Stephen Sondheim (songwriter) (1976)
"I Write the Songs" – Bruce Johnston (songwriter) (1977)
"Evergreen (Love Theme from A Star Is Born)" – Barbra Streisand & Paul Williams (songwriters) / "You Light Up My Life" – Joe Brooks (songwriter) (1978)
"Just the Way You Are" – Billy Joel (songwriter) (1979)
"What a Fool Believes" – Kenny Loggins & Michael McDonald (songwriters) (1980)
1981−2000
"Sailing" – Christopher Cross (songwriter) (1981)
"Bette Davis Eyes" – Donna Weiss & Jackie DeShannon (songwriters) (1982)
"Always on My Mind" – Johnny Christopher, Mark James & Wayne Carson (songwriters) (1983)
"Every Breath You Take" – Sting (songwriter) (1984)
"What's Love Got to Do with It" – Graham Lyle & Terry Britten (songwriters) (1985)
"We Are the World" – Michael Jackson & Lionel Richie (songwriters) (1986)
"That's What Friends Are For" – Burt Bacharach & Carole Bayer Sager (songwriters) (1987)
"Somewhere Out There" – James Horner, Barry Mann & Cynthia Weil (songwriters) (1988)
"Don't Worry, Be Happy" – Bobby McFerrin (songwriter) (1989)
"Wind Beneath My Wings" – Larry Henley & Jeff Silbar (songwriters) (1990)
"From a Distance" – Julie Gold (songwriter) (1991)
"Unforgettable" – Irving Gordon (songwriter) (1992)
"Tears in Heaven" – Eric Clapton & Will Jennings (songwriters) (1993)
"A Whole New World" – Alan Menken & Tim Rice (songwriters) (1994)
"Streets of Philadelphia" – Bruce Springsteen (songwriter) (1995)
"Kiss from a Rose" – Seal (songwriter) (1996)
"Change the World" – Gordon Kennedy, Wayne Kirkpatrick & Tommy Sims (songwriters) (1997)
"Sunny Came Home" – Shawn Colvin & John Leventhal (songwriters) (1998)
"My Heart Will Go On" – James Horner & Will Jennings (songwriters) (1999)
"Smooth" – Itaal Shur & Rob Thomas (songwriters) (2000)
2001−present
"Beautiful Day" – Adam Clayton, David Evans, Laurence Mullen & Paul Hewson (songwriters) (2001)
"Fallin'" – Alicia Keys (songwriter) (2002)
"Don't Know Why" – Jesse Harris (songwriter) (2003)
"Dance with My Father" – Richard Marx & Luther Vandross (songwriters) (2004)
"Daughters" – John Mayer (songwriter) (2005)
"Sometimes You Can't Make It on Your Own" – Adam Clayton, David Evans, Laurence Mullen & Paul Hewson (songwriters) (2006)
"Not Ready to Make Nice" – Emily Burns Erwin, Martha Maguire, Natalie Maines Pasdar & Dan Wilson (songwriters) (2007)
"Rehab" – Amy Winehouse (songwriter) (2008)
"Viva la Vida" – Guy Berryman, Jonathan Buckland, William Champion & Christopher Martin (songwriters) (2009)
"Single Ladies (Put a Ring on It)" – Thaddis "Kuk" Harrell, Beyoncé Knowles, Terius Nash & Christopher Stewart (songwriters) (2010)
"Need You Now" – Dave Haywood, Josh Kear, Charles Kelley & Hillary Scott (songwriters) (2011)
"Rolling in the Deep" – Adele Adkins & Paul Epworth (songwriters) (2012)
"We Are Young" – Jack Antonoff, Jeff Bhasker, Andrew Dost & Nate Ruess (songwriters) (2013)
"Royals" – Joel Little & Ella Yelich O'Connor (songwriters) (2014)
"Stay with Me" (Darkchild version) – James Napier, William Phillips & Sam Smith (songwriters) (2015)
"Thinking Out Loud" – Ed Sheeran & Amy Wadge (songwriters) (2016)
"Hello" – Adele Adkins & Greg Kurstin (songwriters) (2017)
"That's What I Like" – Christopher Brody Brown, James Fauntleroy, Philip Lawrence, Bruno Mars, Ray Charles McCullough II, Jeremy Reeves, Ray Romulus & Jonathan Yip (songwriters) (2018)
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Trump International Hotel Las Vegas
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
Trump International Hotel Las Vegas
Trump International Hotel Las Vegas, January 2017.
General information
Type
Condo hotel
Location
Paradise, Nevada, United States
Address
2000 Fashion Show Drive
Coordinates
36°07′47″N 115°10′22″W / 36.1296°N 115.1727°W / 36.1296; -115.1727Coordinates: 36°07′47″N 115°10′22″W / 36.1296°N 115.1727°W / 36.1296; -115.1727
Groundbreaking
July 12, 2005
Construction started
November 2005
Topped-out
May 25, 2007
Opening
March 31, 2008 (2008-03-31)
Owner
Phil Ruffin, Donald Trump, Hilton Grand Vacations
Height
620 ft (190 m)
Technical details
Floor count
64
Floor area
185,805 m2 (1,999,990 sq ft)
Design and construction
Developer
Donald Trump
Other information
Number of suites
1,282
Number of restaurants
2
Parking
550
Website
trumphotels.com/las-vegas
The Trump International Hotel Las Vegas is a 64-story luxury hotel, condominium, and timeshare located on Fashion Show Drive near Las Vegas Boulevard, just off the Las Vegas Strip in Paradise, Nevada, named for real estate developer and the 45th and current President of the United States Donald Trump. It is located across the street from Wynn Las Vegas, behind Alon Las Vegas on 3.46 acres (14,000 m2), near the Fashion Show Mall, and features both non-residential hotel condominiums and residential condominiums. The exterior glass is infused with gold.[1] The hotel is a member of The Leading Hotels of the World.
Tower 1 opened on March 31, 2008, with 1,282 rooms.[2] The hotel features two restaurants: DJT, named after the developer, and a poolside restaurant, H2(eau).[3] Due to the overwhelming seller's response from the first tower, Trump announced that a second, identical tower would be built next to the first tower; the mid-2000s recession put that plan on indefinite hold. It is Las Vegas's tallest residential building at 640 feet (200 m).[4] In September 2012, the Trump Organization announced that it sold roughly 300 condominium units in Trump International Hotel Las Vegas to Hilton Worldwide's timeshare division, Hilton Grand Vacations.[5]
Contents
[hide]
1 History
1.1 Second tower
2 Gallery
3 DJT restaurant
4 See also
5 References
6 External links
History[edit]
In April 2002, Phil Ruffin announced that he had partnered with Donald Trump to build Trump Tower Las Vegas, a $300 million 60-story condominium tower with 300 units and the possibility of a casino, to be constructed on Fashion Show Drive, near Ruffin's New Frontier Hotel and Casino. Trump had initially approached Ruffin two years earlier about developing a property on or near the Las Vegas Strip. Construction on Trump Tower Las Vegas was to begin in six to seven months, and was expected to last approximately 18 months.[6] In August 2003, Ruffin said the tower had been decreased to 43 stories and was expected to cost $272 million.[7]
In November 2003, Trump denied that the project had been delayed or that it was suffering from a lack of financing. Trump also said he was considering "something on a larger scale" for the project.[7][8] In July 2004, Ruffin said the project had been delayed up to that point because of other business ventures, including Trump's reality television show, The Apprentice.[9] That month, Trump and Ruffin announced revised plans for Trump International Hotel and Tower, a $300 million condominium-hotel with over 1,000 units.[9] Although Trump held a Nevada gaming license, he chose not to include a casino on the property.[10] Donald Trump's son, Eric Trump, later said, "We have no problem getting a gaming license, but we wanted to do something different here. We wanted a true luxury resort experience. It's hard to have a high-quality product when you walk into 'ding, ding, ding' and there are people walking around in Hawaiian shirts with big plastic drink mugs."[11]
Ruffin appeared in an October 2004 episode of The Apprentice to sign a $300 million deal with Trump regarding the project.[12] The project was referenced again in the show's second-season finale, when winner Kelly Perdew was offered a job at the property.[13] Jack Wishna, who introduced Trump to Ruffin, was a minority partner in the project.[2][14] In January 2005, the project was valued at $1 billion.[15] Groundbreaking was initially scheduled for May 2005, with completion expected by the end of 2006.[16] By May 2005, all of the tower's 1,282 condominium units had been reserved by prospective buyers.[17]
Trump and Ruffin held a groundbreaking ceremony for the project on July 12, 2005.[14][18] The Las Vegas Review-Journal wrote that the event was "really a ribbon-cutting and photo opportunity". News programs such as Access Hollywood and Extra provided coverage of the event, which was attended by approximately 300 state and local government representatives, as well as Carolyn Goodman, showgirls, Steve Wynn and his wife Elaine Wynn, and Miss USA 2005 winner Chelsea Cooley.[14][19]
Condominium units went on sale the same day with the opening of a $3 million temporary sales center at the corner of South Las Vegas Boulevard and Fashion Show Drive, in front of the New Frontier. The building was 8,100 sq ft (750 m2), and featured a 10-foot replica of the tower.[14][16][20] That month, an NBA team was in negotiations to purchase an entire floor of the tower, while Trump was considering an alternate version of The Apprentice that would involve the tower.[21] Construction was expected to begin by the end of that summer, and was expected to last 24 to 30 months.[19]
Construction began in November 2005, when the building's foundation was poured.[22] After the completion of a 36,000-square-foot recreational deck in March 2006, an average of 800 workers constructed one new floor for the tower approximately every six days.[22] The tower was topped out on May 25, 2007.[22] The project was constructed at a cost of $500 million,[23][24] on 3 acres (1.2 ha) of land that was part of the rear parking lot for the New Frontier.[14] The project was designed by Bergman, Walls & Associates and built by Perini Building Company.[22]
Trump Hotel Las Vegas opened on March 31, 2008. An opening ceremony was held by Trump and Ruffin on April 11, 2008.[25] By October 2008, only 21 percent of condo unit sales had closed, as potential buyers had trouble securing mortgages.[26] As of 2013, Eric Trump oversees operations at the tower.[11]
On December 4–5, 2015, employees voted in favor of unionizing the hotel property. It was organized by the Culinary Workers Union.[27] Donald Trump owns a penthouse on the 61st floor.[28]
Second tower[edit]
By April 2005, a second, identical 64-story tower was being planned,[16] due to popular demand.[14] Sales of the second tower were planned to begin by the end of 2005, with a 35 percent increase in prices from the first tower.[19] In November 2005, the second tower was planned to open sometime in 2009.[29]
In April 2007, the second tower was the subject of an episode of The Apprentice in which the show's candidates were tasked with creating a marketing program for the new tower.[13][30] Condo units for the tower went on sale the next day.[13][22] Trump said the tower would be nearly identical to the first tower, and would also include 1,282 units.[13] Because of rising construction expenses, the second tower was expected to cost $625 million, which would have brought the total cost of Trump International Hotel and Tower to $1.1 billion.[13] This number was later reported to be $1.2 billion in February 2008, at which point the second tower was expected to begin construction at the end of the year.[31]
In April 2008, Trump said he had not decided on a start date for the second tower, choosing to wait until all sales had closed on the first tower's rooms. At that time, reservations were still being accepted for the second tower's units.[32] The second tower was ultimately put on hold because of bad credit markets.[33] In August 2015, Eric Trump spoke of the potential for the second tower: "I think in time it's a very good possibility."[33]
Gallery[edit]
Construction in March 2006
Construction photo taken in August 2007 from the Riviera Hotel and Casino.
Completed first tower as seen from south of Wynn Las Vegas
Trump Hotel in 2009
Trump Hotel in 2013
Trump Hotel in 2017
DJT restaurant[edit]
The DJT restaurant received one Michelin Star in 2008 and 2009.[34][35]
See also[edit]
Trump International Hotel and Tower
References[edit]
Jump up ^ Mishak, Michael J. (April 30, 2011). "Trump's tower a sore spot on the Strip". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved November 11, 2016.
^ Jump up to: a b Mishak, Michael J. (April 30, 2011). "Trump's tower a sore spot on the Strip". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved February 26, 2016.
Jump up ^ Jen Leo, Las Vegas Trump Tower opens today, Los Angeles Times, March 31, 2008.
Jump up ^ "Fact sheet" (PDF). Trumplv.com.
Jump up ^ Segall, Eli (September 6, 2012). "Trump tower on Las Vegas Strip sells some 300 units as timeshares". Vegas Inc.
Jump up ^ Robison, Jennifer (April 23, 2002). "Trump, Ruffin in LV luxury condo deal". Las Vegas Sun. Retrieved February 26, 2016.
^ Jump up to: a b Simpson, Jeff (November 6, 2003). "Trump: Only things up in air about Las Vegas plans are where, how big". Las Vegas Review-Journal. Archived from the original on January 31, 2005.
Jump up ^ Benston, Liz (November 6, 2003). "Ruffin, Trump exploring larger Vegas condo complex". Las Vegas Sun. Retrieved February 26, 2016.
^ Jump up to: a b Shubinski, Jennifer (July 30, 2004). "Trump in new LV condo deal". Las Vegas Sun. Retrieved February 26, 2016.
Jump up ^ Hirsch, Jerry (July 30, 2004). "Trump's New Big, Big Idea: Condos on the Vegas Strip". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved February 26, 2016.
^ Jump up to: a b Sylvester, Ron (April 2, 2013). "Hired or fired? How the Trump is doing after five years in Las Vegas". VegasInc.com. Retrieved May 10, 2016.
Jump up ^ Smith, Rod (October 31, 2004). "Inside Gaming: Street hints suitors souring on Rio". Las Vegas Review-Journal. Archived from the original on December 8, 2004.
^ Jump up to: a b c d e "Tower Pitch Goes Prime Time". Las Vegas Review-Journal. April 9, 2007. Retrieved May 10, 2016.
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f Benston, Liz (July 13, 2005). "Trump the star of the show in condo resort groundbreaking". Las Vegas Sun. Retrieved February 26, 2016.
Jump up ^ Smith, Hubble (January 21, 2005). "Expert sees upside for high-rise condos". Archived from the original on December 12, 2005.
^ Jump up to: a b c Schmelzer, Randi (April 11, 2005). "It Takes 2 Gearys to Sell Trump Towers". Adweek. Retrieved February 26, 2016.
Jump up ^ Stutz, Howard (May 5, 2005). "Trump condo project reserves all 1,283 units". Las Vegas Review-Journal. Archived from the original on May 7, 2005.
Jump up ^ Stutz, Howard (July 12, 2005). "With project's start, Trump's time has come". Las Vegas Review-Journal. Archived from the original on November 18, 2005.
^ Jump up to: a b c Stutz, Howard (July 13, 2005). "Living the high life, Trump style". Las Vegas Review-Journal. Archived from the original on April 27, 2006.
Jump up ^ Sutz, Howard (June 21, 2005). "Trump International Hotel groundbreaking set for July 12". Las Vegas Review-Journal. Archived from the original on April 27, 2006.
Jump up ^ Clarke, Norm (July 13, 2005). "Team in talks to buy Trump floor". Las Vegas Review-Journal. Archived from the original on December 8, 2005.
^ Jump up to: a b c d e "Trump celebrates project". Las Vegas Review-Journal. May 27, 2007. Retrieved February 26, 2016.
Jump up ^ Stutz, Howard (October 15, 2006). "The Next Wave". Las Vegas Review-Journal. Archived from the original on December 1, 2006.
Jump up ^ "Site work under way for Windmill Lane Plaza". Las Vegas Review-Journal. May 28, 2007. Retrieved May 10, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Trump International Hotel & Tower Las Vegas - Opening Ceremony". CBS. July 5, 2011. Retrieved February 26, 2016.
Jump up ^ Knightly, Arnold M. (October 14, 2008). "Credit squeeze hits high-rises". Las Vegas Review-Journal. Archived from the original on October 15, 2008.
Jump up ^ Stutz, Howard (December 7, 2015). "Culinary calls for contract talks after Trump workers vote for union". Las Vegas Review-Journal. Retrieved December 7, 2015.
Jump up ^ "Trump hotel executive uses personalized care to build customer base". Las Vegas Review-Journal. June 30, 2008. Retrieved May 10, 2016.
Jump up ^ Benston, Liz (November 20, 2005). "North Strip: Brink of a boom?". Las Vegas Sun. Retrieved February 26, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Trump announces second tower". Las Vegas Review-Journal. May 6, 2007. Retrieved February 26, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Opening slated for Trump condo-hotel". Las Vegas Review-Journal. February 5, 2008. Retrieved May 10, 2016.
Jump up ^ Stutz, Howard (April 6, 2008). "Trump's second tower may wait". Las Vegas Review-Journal. Retrieved February 26, 2016.
^ Jump up to: a b Botkin, Ben (August 1, 2015). "Trump has a piece of Las Vegas". Las Vegas Review-Journal. Retrieved February 26, 2016.
Jump up ^ Friess, Steve (April 27, 2011). "Donald Trump's political positions could hurt his Las Vegas business". Las Vegas Sun. Retrieved February 27, 2016.
Jump up ^ West, Jinae (June 26, 2009). "Michelin: Bad economy means no 2010 guide in Las Vegas". Las Vegas Sun. Retrieved February 27, 2016.
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