Music Hall (Noun)

A theater in which vaudeville is staged.

Nouns denoting man-made objects.

The popular variety show was held at the famous music hall on the outskirts of town.
In the late 19th century, music halls like Weber and Fields' in New York City were incredibly popular.
The young Charlie Chaplin got his start performing at the local music hall in London.
The ornate music hall, with its gilded balconies and crimson velvet curtains, was a favorite among the city's theatergoers.
During the 1920s, music hall entertainers like W.C. Fields and the Marx Brothers became household names.