Game of Thrones is nearing its end. There are gossipy tidbits that the dream show's eighth season will be its last, and the following two seasons will have less scenes than the 10 fans have generally expected from US TV system HBO.
So it's justifiable that Game of Thrones' makers are quick to squeeze out the enchantment in different ways. Consequently the declaration that a Thrones-themed live show will open in the US one year from now.
On Monday, promoter Live Nation uncovered that the Game of Thrones Live Concert Experience would open in Kansas in February 2017 preceding going on visit to 28 US urban communities, including Los Angeles, New York City and Las Vegas. Albeit three shows in Canada are arranged, there are at present no insights about the visit coming to Europe.
The show is depicted as a "music and visual experience that will breath life into the Seven Kingdoms on a scale never seen", which is stating something, considering HBO burned through 25 days and 500 additional items shooting one fight scene for season six.
What fans can expect, be that as it may, is the music from the high-spending show being performed by a full ensemble and a choir. While Isaac Hempstead Wright, (Bran Stark), swung up to break the news about the show, don't expect any of the stars to show up in front of an audience. Rather, footage will be screened from LED screens and a Westeros vibe will be made by stagecraft and huge blazing towers, from which the choir and ensemble will perform.

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