Howdy!
Episode 177: [56:12]
(Download: MP3 72MB, Flac 326MB, Ogg Vorbis 44MB or Stream)
In this episode Wen Wei Wang and Alison Denham from Wen Wei Dance are interviewed.
The theme song is the Sunny Boys‘ version of Do You Want to Dance, the dance poem of the week is Steps by Frank O’Hara, and the music played during the show is from Steve Kaldestad‘s Blow Up.
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Originally published on Movement Museum
Howdy!
Episode 175: [62:09]
(Download: MP3 82MB, Flac 343MB, Ogg Vorbis 51MB or Stream)
In this epsiode we review Les Grands Ballets Canadiens‘ Kylián Evening, En On (Yumiko Yoshioka, Lise Vigneault, Karen Sherman) and Primordial Vaudeville (Krin Haglund, Shannon Cochrane, La Zampa) from the Edgy Women Festival. Parabelo and Breu by Grupo Corpo.And Allison Elizabeth gives a report on the Mega Auction vs. Giant Dance Party fundraiser for Inertia Productions‘ The Duck Wife.
The theme song is the Sandy Nelson‘s version of Do You Want to Dance, the dance poem of the week is Having a coke with you by (and read by) Frank O’Hara, and the music played during the show is from Julia Kent‘s Delay and Drainolith‘s Organ Zone.
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Originally published on Movement Museum
Howdy!
Episode 173: [58:57]
(Download: MP3 78MB, Flac 313MB, Ogg Vorbis 45MB or Stream)
In this show Myriam Allard of La Otra Orilla talks about her latest show, El12. Rebecca Halls and Julian Hughes from ihoopu.com are interviewed about hooping and hooping culture.
The theme song is the Noble Surfers‘ version of Do You Want to Dance, the dance poem of the week is You are Gorgeous and I am Coming by Frank O’Hara and the music played during the show is from Star People by Miles Davis.
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Originally published on Movement Museum
Howdy!
Episode 171: [59:17]
(Download: MP3 75MB, Flac 309MB, Ogg Vorbis 46MB or Stream)
In this episode Vincent Warren, retired dancer and dance historian, and Magali Milian and Romuald Luydlin of La Zampa are interviewed.
The theme song is Ivan Katz‘s version of Do You Want to Dance, the dance poem of the week is Saint by Frank O’Hara and the music played during the show is from Your Body Is Your Prison by Tommy Babin’s Benzene.
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Originally published on Movement Museum