Tag Archives: Jeanne Renaud

Elizabeth Seyler, Jeanne Renaud

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Episode 222: [62:18]
(Download: MP3 67MB, Flac 623MB, Ogg Vorbis 38MB or Stream)

In this episode Chris ‘Zeke’ Hand, Bettina Forget and Allison Elizabeth Burns talk to Elizabeth Seyler about her research in and about Tango in Montreal and Philadelphia part three of the Jeanne Renaud interview from Visages de la Danse is played, and we welcome the newest member of the Movement Museum collective, Jenn Doan.

The theme song is the Die Strandjungs‘ version of Do You Want to Dance, the dance poem of the week is The Dance by Theodore Roethke, and the music played during the show is from the CD 82% Chance of Rain by The Andrew Oliver Sextet.

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Originally published on Movement Museum

Danses Buissonnières Classe 2010, Jeanne Renaud

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Episode 219: [60:26]
(Download: MP3 66MB, Flac 580MB, Ogg Vorbis 38MB or Stream)

In this episode Chris ‘Zeke’ Hand and Allison Elizabeth Burns talk about Danses Buissonnières Classe 2010, part two of the Jeanne Renaud interview from Visages de la Danse is played, and Marie-Hélène Papillon, Cendrillon of VoulezVousDanserAvecMoi.ca. comes in to talk Tango Libre in Parc Laurier and Danse sociale at the Serres municipales in Verdun.

The theme song is the Neil Young‘s version of Do You Want to Dance, the dance poem of the week is To A Gitana Dancing by Arthur Symons, and the music played during the show is from the CD At Somewhere There by William Parker.

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Originally published on Movement Museum

Jeanne Renaud, Estelle Clareton, Créa­tion Ca­féine, S’Envoler, The Duck Wife

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Episode 217: [59:38]
(Download: MP3 68MB, Flac 581MB, Ogg Vorbis 38MB or Stream)

In this episode Chris ‘Zeke’ Hand and Allison Elizabeth Burns talk about The Duck Wife in Edmonton and Estelle Clareton / Créa­tion Ca­féine’s S’Envoler, along with playing part one of the Jeanne Renaud interview from Visages de la Danse.

S’Envoler Photo by Ben Philippi

The theme song is the Glenn Miller Orchestra‘s version of Do You Want to Dance, the dance poem of the week is An Ode to a Dance (Isadora Duncan) by Witter Bynner, and the music played during the show is from the CD Papasoff Live by Charles Papasoff.

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Originally published on Movement Museum