In 2014, the Roseland Ballroom in Manhattan shuttered its doors, with the fan-favorite venue hosting many of our favorite bands over the years in addition to being the venue of Gov’t Mule‘s 1996 live album, Live At Roseland Ballroom and Phish‘s 2000 taping for VH1‘s Hard Rock Live. After its sale, the 92-year-old venue was demolished, and per a report from The New York Times, a new luxury apartment building will replace it.

Dubbed ARO, the luxury building will stand at 62 stories, with the first two floors offering shopping and the remaining 60 housing 426 apartments in addition to indoor and outdoor swimming pools, a basketball court, and a landscaped outdoor sundeck. As The New York Times reports, studio apartments in the ARO, “[start] at $2,800 to a duplex penthouse whose price has yet to be determined. Seventy percent of the units are studios and one-bedrooms (the latter will rent for $3,695 and up), and all have ceilings of nearly 10 feet and marble bathrooms. Apartments on the upper floors offer views of the Hudson River, Central Park and the Midtown skyline.”

However, while this new building is certainly a turn from what used to be the Roseland Ballroom, the ARO is hoping to keep some of its ties to the past. The building will also house memorabilia from the former venue, including concert posters and photographs plus the venue’s old signage as decoration.

[Video: animalnewyork]

[H/T The Gothamist]