Concert Dance
Concert dance (also known as performance dance or theatre dance in the United Kingdom) is dance performed for an audience. It is frequently performed in a theatre setting, though this is not a requirement, and it is usually choreographed and performed to set music.
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Some articles on concert dance:
... In the United Kingdom, theatre dance is a common term used to indicate a range of performance dance disciplines, and widely used in reference to the teaching of dance ... The UK has a number of dance training and examination boards, with the majority having a separate branch dedicated to theatre dance, with codified ... Many dance teachers and schools worldwide, prepare their pupils for dance examinations and qualifications with a UK based organisation, with notable examples including the Royal Academy of Dance, the ...
... and the basic functions of living--especially sex..." At a time when American concert dance was dominated by austerity and an overwhelming emphasis on the struggle of the individual heroine, such as with ... in the United States with authentic African dances and music, performed in an African tongue by a mainly African-born cast" ... material from their own heritage could be successful on the American concert stage." However, at the same time it reinforced that black dancers could ...
... world." —Cher talking about the making of the album Living Proof In 2001, still in a dance mode, Cher released the highly anticipated follow-up to Believe ... In May 2002, Cher performed on the VH1 benefit concert VH1 Divas Las Vegas ... That same year, she won the Dance/Club Play Artist of the Year Award at the Billboard Music Awards ...
Famous quotes containing the words dance and/or concert:
“Pretty friendship ‘tis to rhyme
Your friends to death before their time
Moping melancholy mad:
Come, pipe a tune to dance to, lad.””
—A.E. (Alfred Edward)
“... in the cities there are thousands of rolling stones like me. We are all alike; we have no ties, we know nobody, we own nothing. When one of us dies, they scarcely know where to bury him.... We have no house, no place, no people of our own. We live in the streets, in the parks, in the theatres. We sit in restaurants and concert halls and look about at the hundreds of our own kind and shudder.”
—Willa Cather (1873–1947)