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Rock N' Roll Laser Light Shows

Light Up Your Night!

In the Dr. Phillips CineDome

Every Saturday Night, June 12 - August 21, 2010

Light and sound merge for a unique rock n' roll experience as laser light shows return to the Orlando Science Centerís Dr. Phillipís CineDome for a limited engagement. This summer relive the excitement or make new memories with rock n' roll hits and a new show line-up!

Bright lasers, pounding music, and intense graphics provide a sensory experience. Experience legendary sounds with a full color laser show from LightWave International. Whether youíre experiencing this phenomenon for the first, or hundredth time, it is not to be missed.

 

The laser light shows playing from 7:00 to 10:00 p.m. on Saturdays feature classic rock content that may not be suitable for children ages 11 and younger. Parental discretion is advised. Please be aware that these shows are very loud. Ear plugs are available from the show attendants. There is also a family-friendly show at 6:00 p.m. entitled Cozmic Kidz Lazer Jam.

 

Show Schedule

Saturday Evenings For Summer 2010

6:00 p.m. - Cozmic Kidz Lazer Jamz*
7:00 p.m. - 80's Flashback
8:00 p.m. - Classic Rock A Go Go
9:00 p.m. - The Beatles
10:00 p.m. - Pink Floyd: Dark Side of the Moon

Check out the Show Song List!

*There is also a 1:00 p.m. showing of Cozmic Kidz Lazer Jamz on Sunday afternoons (included in Science Center daily admission).

 


 

Ticket Prices

  • First show included with paid General Admission (Night Pass or Day Pass).
  • Night Pass general admission rates after 4:00 p.m. on Saturdays only.
  • Due to the lasers, late seating and re-entry are not permitted, please arrive early to ensure seating.

 

Night Pass General Admission

Non-Members:
Adult - $13.00
Senior/Students - $12.00
Youth - $8.00
Additional Laser Shows - $7.00

Members:
1st show - Free
Additional Laser Shows - $7.00

Reciprocal Members:
1st show included in Reciprocal Upgrade - $10.00
Additional Laser Shows - $7.00

Guests with Complimentary Passes for OSC:
All Laser Shows - $7.00

 

Lasers get a bad rap. We think of lasers cutting through steel or shooting bad guys in sci-fi movies and we assume all lasers are bad. However, lasers can be as harmful or not harmful as light. Generally, visible light lasers are turned up to a high power so that we can actually see the beam of light. Because of the intensity of the beam itself, it can generally be harmful to our eyes, which are especially sensitive to light. However, because of the wavelength, a visible light laser is generally harmless when applied to our skin. Much like the UV spectrum, the shorter the wavelength of the laser, the higher the intensity and thus the more harmful to our bodies it becomes.

If you would like to see lasers (and the visible light spectrum in action) come rock out at one of the Orlando Science Center’s many laser light shows, playing Saturday nights throughout the summer.

 


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If anyone has seen a laser light show, they can tell you about the exciting entertainment that they provide. However, lasers aren’t just used for amusement purposes and are vital to the medical profession. Here are some of the many ways that different types of lasers are being utilized in the realms of medical science:

  • Acupuncture
  • Cancer and diabetes detection
  • Killing tumors
  • Hair removal
  • Eye surgeries
  • Tattoo removal
  • Reduction of spider veins, vascular lesions and skin discolorations

To see how lasers can be musical and entertaining check out our Rock N' Roll Laser Light Shows offered every Saturday this summer through August 21, 2010!
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John Lennon and Paul McCartney wrote all of the songs for the Beatles’ album A Hard Day’s Night. This album was released on July 10, 1964 as a soundtrack to the Beatles’ film of the same name. It was also one of the three albums that did not feature Ringo Starr’s vocals, but he did inadvertently create the name of the album/film.

 

Hard_Days_Night


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There were not only one, but two left-handed members of the Beatles. Everyone knew Paul McCartney was one, as he was seen holding his Hoffner bass left handed in every performance. But did you know that Ringo, the drummer, was as well! It is said that his left-handedness is to blame for his “original” drumming style.

 

ringo_starr

 

Don't miss the Beatles at Laser light Shows, every Saturday through August.


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On August 1, 1981, MTV began in the United States. Video Killed The Radio Star, by the Buggles, was the first song ever played by MTV. Interestingly enough, rather than kill radio, MTV and other music channels have helped boost radio popularity while increasing music sales and developing a new form of entertainment.

 

MTV_Logo


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Orlando Science Center • 777 East Princeton Street • Orlando, Florida 32803 • Phone: 407.514.2000 • Toll Free: 888.OSC.4FUN • Email: Info@osc.org
Funded in part by United Arts of Central Florida and State of Florida, Department of State, Division of Cultural Affairs
and the Florida Arts Council, and the National Endowment for the Arts. Privacy Policy