A young girl steps out of a yellow cab with a sparkle in her eyes. Looking up, he sees the largest and brightest awning hanging over Sixth Avenue, at the corner of Fiftieth Street. Wearing her prettiest red dress and paten shoes, she grabs her mother's hand and smiles excitedly. Entering the largest indoor theater in the world, this young girl is about to experience a show like she's never seen before. New York City has forever marked the heart of this seven-year-old girl. Because this experience eternally transformed his vision of theater. After entering Radio City Music Hall and seeing the glittering chandelier hanging overhead, the magical allure of this New York landmark will be forever imprinted. A “palace created for the people,” Radio City Music Hall is a place of entertainment, enjoyment, upliftment and inspiration (“History”). If history wasn't enough to keep Radio City alive, the future continues to look bright. Radio City is not just an artifact of the past, but the origin of the future. With advanced innovations and a constant pressure to compete with the rest of New York City, Radio City Music Hall thrives as the nation's performance venue. The story of this landmark begins in 1929, during the stock market crash, when John D. Rockefeller decided to transform a piece of property in the heart of New York City, formerly known as "the speakeasy belt," into an entire complex of architectural and cultural phenomena ("History"). Even though the city was inundated with vacant rental spaces, the construction of such valuable buildings symbolized hope and optimism, attracting the attention of many commercial tenants. Seeking a partner in this great undertaking, Radio Corporation of America stepped up to the center of the paper on the Radio City stage and created a lasting impression, making Radio City what it is today. Essentially, Radio City is a “music hall that doesn't need artists” because of the eternal beauty that New York City essentially is (“Story”). When the curtain dropped, the audience screamed. The same girl is now twenty years old. He takes out his phone and quickly takes a photo of the beautiful golden curtain. Calling the photo "the best spectacular in the world", he posts it on Instagram and gets over a hundred likes in just a few minutes. He comes out and looks up at the tent. With a smile on his face, he walks towards the subway dreaming of the day he will stand on that stage. This celebrated theater has found a place in his heart, creating an everlasting love for New York and an everlasting love for the beautiful landmark that is Radio City Music Hall.