While trying to save the famous Tivoli burlesque theater, the participants uncover a web of commercial corruption.

In the 1970s, the Spanish dictatorship opened up to the outside world and allowed a group of Danes to build Tivoli World, the first amusement park on the Costa del Sol, a copy of Tivoli Garden in Copenhagen.

Unemployed and homeless actors following the dream of finding the future in South America. The manager Osvaldo Curtis tricks the group of colorful and failed artists to apply for a special visa overseas.

In half a century Tivoli Hall became a symbol as a first object of its kind that hosted the biggest and most influential cultural, musical and sports events in former Yugoslavia. Opening ceremony with Louie Armstrong, first gold medal for Yugoslavian basketball, last full gig of Nirvana are just some of those events that took place in this iconic hall in Ljubljana - through the memories of 24 speakers the documentary brings to live some of those historical moments.

In the early 20th century, Luka, a poor, crippled young boy from the wrong side of the tracks, stumbles upon a theatre at the end of a carnival, where he befriends a bunch of kids who work and live at the theatre, and he feels more at home there than he has anywhere else. However, at the same time, an evil, ruthless upper-class woman on the brink of bankruptcy plots to sell the theatre to gain some extra money, and if that happens, everyone at the theatre will be thrown out into the streets. Luka works together with his new friends to try to save it.

Call him the Duke of Denmark, as this is the second superb Ellington performance recorded in that country to be released in 2003 alone. It's also an appropriate follow-up to The Intimate Duke Ellington; whereas the latter showcases Ellington as a solo pianist and in small group settings, Live at the Tivoli Gardens features the Ellington Orchestra in all its splendor. It includes two approximately 70-minute sets recorded a few days apart in 1971, when the Duke was 72.

Sara is going to the fair with her mom. But when her mother stops to talk to someone, Sara finds that waiting while they talk is really boring. Suddenly two giraffes appear. Along with them comes a lazy crocodile. They wonder if Sara wants to come along with them to the merry-go-round…

Swedish melodic rock supergroup The Night Flight Orchestra, recorded live at The Tivoli, Helsingborg, Sweden, on 18th April 2020. Tracklist: Servants of the Air / Divinyls / Living for the Nighttime / This Boy's Last Summer / If Tonight Is Our Only Chance / Something Mysterious / Gemini / Golden Swansdown / Paralyzed / Can't Be That Bad / Transmissions / Satellite / West Ruth Ave

Søren Østergaards Tivoli Varieté har gennem de sidste år begejstret anmeldere og mere end 150.000 publikumer med artisterier og figurer som Bager Jørgen, Smadremanden og Kim Tim. I "Nu stopper det!" fik Søren Østergaard selskab af Kirsten Lehfeldt og Peter Frödin og kombinationen af de 3 sikrede et brag af en Varieté med et overflødighedshorn af uforudsigelig komik, galskab og artisterier, der ikke er set lignende i Glassalen.

Following the random path of a lighter that is being lost by their owners occasionally in different parts of the world, this story is built with the common stories of relationships, the "amour fou" and the surprising appearance of main characters of unusual stories and fitted with a sincerity not always timely.

Live tracks of Delain recorded at TivoliVredenburg in Utrecht, Netherlands, during their "Danse Macabre Tour" in 2017. The show was released with the EP "Hunters Moon" on February 22, 2019.

Concert with Aqua recorded in Tivoli, Copenhagen, Denmark

Tivoli Party Time was an Australian television variety series which aired on Melbourne station HSV-7 from July 1957 to October 1957. It represents an early example of Australian-produced television content. Information is difficult to find for the half-hour series, except that it aired live and featured acts who performed at the now-defunct Tivoli Theatre in Melbourne. It was actually the rise of television variety series like Tivoli Party Time that is credited with the demise of the Tivoli circuit. The 8 September 1957 episode featured Spanish dancers Christine and Moll, and Filipino singer Bobby Gonzales as guests. Although the series was short-lived, variety series as a whole would become a major part of Australian television during late-1950s and 1960s. Although kinescope recording existed during the run of the series, it is not known if any of the episodes were recorded using the technology.