Laser Light Show Seattle

Laser Dome At Pacific Science Center At 80 feet in diameter, experience the largest and longest operating domed laser theater in the world. See brilliant laser imagery performed live with spectra of color and effects by the world’s foremost laser artists and all mixed during the show in a fusion of 15,000 watts of digital sound. The schedule below is subject to change without notice. Admission is just $10.50 ($8.50 for Members) for evening shows except Thursdays which are Cheap Date Night – tickets are only $7 ($5 for Members). Tickets to matinee laser shows are only sold as a package with Pacific Science Center exhibits. Matinee tickets are free for Members but are still required. 12:30 p.m. – Laser Beatles 1:15 p.m. – Laser Queen 2:15 p.m. – Laser 90s 3:15 p.m. – Laser Michael Jackson 8 p.m. – Laser Outkast 9:15 p.m. – Laser EDM 8 p.m. – Laser Daft Punk 9:15 p.m. – Laser Floyd: DSOTM 10:30 p.m. – Laser Foo Fighters
Midnight – Laser Floyd: The Wall 8 p.m. – Laser Journey 9:15 p.m. – Laser Zeppelin Custom Laser Messages & Group Rates: For $50, send a Custom Laser Message during a show, 25 characters or less, spaces not included (no shapes). Interior Motion Sensor Ceiling LightPlace your request at our box office up to five minutes before scheduled show time. Where To Buy Hello Kitty CurtainsTo reserve Custom Laser Messages in advance please call (206) 443-2844. Evening Dresses Online MaltaFor information on Group Rates for 10 people or more call (206) 443-3611.Have you ever wondered what it would be like to watch a laser lights show, which is coordinated to play along with some of your favorite music? The Pacific Science Center in Seattle, Washington, offers just this kind of entertainment, four nights a week, Thursday through Monday, at its Laser Dome Theater.
The dome is the largest of its kind, at 80 feet in diameter, and has been open and operating longer than any other laser lights theater in the world. Laser images truly come to life within various spectrums of effects and color, created by experienced laser artists that are expertly mixed within each laser light show and fused with 15,000 watts of digitally-mastered sound. Seattle's Pacific Science Center initially opened during the 1962 Seattle World's Fair and at that time was known as the United States Science Pavilion. Millions of people who attended the fair got the opportunity to explore the amazing scientific wonders on display, and when the fair held its closing ceremonies in 1962, U.S. Science Pavilion became the first non-profit, science and technology museum. In 2010, the city of Seattle declared the Pacific Science Center as one of its honorary landmarks and had its 50th anniversary in 2012. The laser light shows that play at the Pacific Science Center are truly a one-of-a-kind experience and great for families, a couple's date night, or for friends who want to hang out and enjoy some of their favorite music artists together.
Some of the music used for Pacific Science Center's Laser Dome laser light shows includes Bob Marley, Led Zeppelin, Michael Jackson, The Beatles, Lady Gaga, Daft Punk, Queen, Pink Floyd albums and many more. On weeknights, there are usually two to three laser shows in the evening, while on weekends, matinee laser shows begin in the early afternoon and play about every half-hour. For weekend evenings, there are about two to three shows per night, with the last one playing around 10:30 p.m. The Pacific Science Center's laser shows are all-ages events and are especially popular with local teens looking for something fun to do on the weekend. In September 2014, music fans can enjoy tunes and coordinated light shows from artists like the Gorillaz, Pink Floyd's Dark Side of the Moon and The Wall albums, Led Zeppelin, Daft Punk and Michael Jackson, including songs from his Thriller album. In October 2014, come out and listen to music from The Beatles, Justin Bieber, Lady Gaga, Dubstep and a mix of several other artists.
Laser Music Shows at Pacific Science CenterEvent Dates/Times: Thursday through Monday at various timesBuy Tickets Here Event Location:Pacific Science Center Laser Dome 200 Second Ave. N.Seattle, WA 98109(206) 443-2850 2016 Gayzer Laser Light Show After a popular debut in 2015, the Pacific Science Center & Three Dollar Bill Cinema are bringing back the Gayzer Laser Light Show to the Laser Dome at Seattle Center! With two shows to choose from during the Pride festivities on Sunday, June 26th. At 4pm and 6pm we'll have a collection of hit songs by LGBT artists and icons with a stunning visual display. Fun for all ages! PLEASE NOTE: To buy tickets via the link below, select "Evening Laser Show", then the date June 26th on the calendar. After you select how many tickets you want, you will be given the option of selecting the 4pm or 6pm show. Gayzer Laser Light Show Laser Dome at Pacific Science Center (map) Queen Anne June 27-28, 6:30 p.m. 2015 Three Dollar Bill Cinema presents a Seattle Pride-themed visual explosion featuring songs from LGBT films, queer icons, and artists from past and present.
Laser Dome at Pacific Science Center 200 Second Ave E, Seattle, WA This event is in the past.Your browser does not support inline frames or is currently configured not to display inline frames.Please upgrade your browser in order for GigSalad to operate properly. We recommend that you use Google Chrome or Mozilla Firefox. About Lasersmith Light Show Systems, LLCShabazz Palaces Debuted New Album Lese Majesty At A Laser Light Show In Seattle Recent discussions about Seattle’s Shabazz Palaces — the experimental hip-hop duo consisting of Palaceer Lazaro and Baba Maraire — have revolved around the unknown release date of their forthcoming album and the emergence of their side project Chimurenga Renaissance with Hussein Kalonji. No more need to speculate about that next Shabazz album, though. Lese Majesty is expected to drop at the end of July, and the duo debuted the whole thing during a recent listening party at the Pacific Science Center’s Laser Dome. The performance had writers at The Stranger claiming that the upcoming album is “the future of hip-hop.”