Grades Prek - 12

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Grades Prek - 12 For Teaching and Learning in Grades PreK - 12 New York City Department of Education New York City Department of Education • Joel I. Klein, Chancellor • Marcia V. Lyles, Deputy Chancellor for Teaching and Learning • Sharon Dunn, Senior Instructional Manager for Arts Education Dance Curriculum Development Contributing Writers Dance Organization Representatives and Reviewers Consultants Planning Co-Chairs New York City Department of Education All of the contributing writers, plus: Ann Biddle, Stories in Motion Joan Finkelstein, Director of Dance Programs, Andrew Buck, Arts Supervisor, Region 8 Leslee Asch, National Dance Institute Office of the Arts and Special Projects, Tina Curran, Language of Dance Center New York City Department of Education Eileen Goldblatt, Arts Supervisor, Region 9 Mary Barnett, Consultant Martha Hart Eddy, Center for Kinesthetic Education Mary Lisa Burns, Merce Cunningham Dance Company Jody Gottfried Arnhold, Founding Director, Kyle S. Haver, Instructional Specialist in Literacy and Humanities Mark DeGarmo, Mark DeGarmo and Dancers Dance Education Laboratory of the 92nd Street Y Barbara Gurr, Director of Visual Arts, New York City Paul King, Director of Theater Programs Daniel Gwirtzman, Daniel Gwirtzman Dance Company Department of Education Tina Ramirez, Artistic Director, Ballet Hispanico Eva Pataki, Arts Supervisor, Region 3 Joanne Robinson Hill, The Joyce Theater Laura Hymers, Trisha Brown Dance Company Leslie Hunt, Center for Arts Education Arlene Jordan, New York City Center New York City Department of Education Natasha Jones, New York City Ballet Laveen Naidu, Dance Theatre of Harlem Dance Educators Michael Mao, Michael Mao Dance Ellen Robbins, Dance Educator, Dance Theater Abigail Agresta-Stratton Sarah Maxfield, Dance Theater Workshop Workshop Jessica Nicoll, ArtsConnection Valerie Rochon, Dance Educator, New York City Martha Cataldo-Casey Department of Education Jane Remer, Consultant Jeffrey Dobbs Felicia Rosenfeld, Pentacle Joan Sax, Consultant Diana Domoracki-Kisto Carlota Santana, Flamenco Vivo Nasha Thomas-Schmitt, Alvin Ailey Dance Foundation Ana Nery Fragoso John-Mario Sevilla, New York City Ballet Tracy Straus, National Dance Institute Catherine Gallant Tom Ward, Paul Taylor Dance Company Richard Toda, American Ballet Theater Lara Gerstein Ellen Weinstein, National Dance Institute Alfred Gonzales Kimberly Vasquez, Bronx Arts Council, OPUS Dance Theater Mary Jo Ziesel, American Ballet Theater Kathleen Isaac Cathryn Williams, Lincoln Center Institute Michael Kerr Jannas Zalesky, Together in Dance Advisors Elisa King Carolyn Adams, Juilliard School, Harlem Dance Judi Mark Foundation, American Dance Legacy Institute Traci Hinton Peterson Barbara Bashaw, NYU Steinhardt School of Education, Dance Education Program Dr. Jacqueline Sawyer Pierre Dulaine, American Ballroom Theater Ani Udovicki Rima Faber, National Dance Education Organization Deborah Zall Jana Feinman, Hunter College Dance Department Dana Manno, PAKA Michele Mathesius, Fiorello H. LaGuardia High School for Music & Art and Performing Arts Dana Perez Rodriguez, New York City Center Randi Sloan, Dalton School Maxine Steinman, Limón Dance Company Alice Teirstein, Fieldston School Marnie Thomas, Martha Graham Dance Company ii n Blueprint for the Arts n Dance Letter from the Chancellor Joel I. Klein, Chancellor New York City Department of Education he publication of the Blueprint for Teaching and Learning in the The Blueprint is a result of an exceptional collaboration between TArts defines a course of excellence in arts education that begins educators from the school system and representatives from the arts and in early childhood and follows students up through the grades to a cultural community of New York City. It motivates students to go beyond commencement level of achievement in art, music, dance and theater. the walls of the classroom and encourages them to take advantage of the rich resources available across New York City in museums, concert The Blueprint provides a standards-based rigorous approach to teaching venues, galleries, performance spaces and theaters. the arts. It gives New York City’s students the opportunity to delve deeply into these subjects, while giving their teachers the latitude to create an We are delighted to introduce the New York City schools to this powerful instructional program that demonstrates student learning over time and way of teaching and learning in the arts, and look forward to a future in varied dimensions. filled with artists, designers, musicians, dancers, actors, directors and more—all New York City public school graduates. More importantly, the sequential study of art, music, dance and theater will help students achieve both a vocation and an avocation. Their ongoing work will enable them to apply for advanced study or for jobs in the arts-related industries that are so important to the economy of New York City. It will also provide them with a source of lifelong enjoyment as they become the future audience for the arts. iii n Blueprint for the Arts n Dance Acknowledgments he publication of the Blueprint for Teaching and Learning in the Arts: of public education and the arts. They have worked diligently and diplomatically TDance n Grades PreK-12 is truly a milestone for the New York City to involve and include multiple perspectives and multiple opportunities for the Department of Education. For the first time, schools at all levels can implement implementation of dance education. In one year, the dance team pulled together dance education programs that are both sequential and comprehensive. a committee of experts representing all the constituents involved in dance Teachers have been provided with guidelines for implementing rich and education in the city. They welcomed practitioners, philosophers, professors creative instruction, and supervisors have been given a template by which to and scholars of dance education into their broad circle, and spearheaded structure and evaluate programs. Our partners in the cultural and university a stimulating and productive collaboration resulting in this Blueprint. We communities have worked with us to establish the Blueprint as a common frame acknowledge their immense contribution to the future of arts education in New of reference to advance our mutual goal: an excellent education for all New York York City. City public school students. We must thank Pam Pollack, whose amazing talent has turned this document Many people contributed to the development of the Blueprint for Dance, and into a beautiful and useful work of art, and we are deeply grateful to world- therefore many people must be thanked. We wish to express our gratitude to renowned photographer Arthur Elgort for his beautiful images of New York Chancellor Joel I. Klein for his recognition that arts education can only be City public school dance students. We also extend deepest thanks to Leslie effective if we provide teachers and students with a coherent plan for achieving Koch, Anne Deutsch and Jenn Pass of the Office of Strategic Partnerships for it. The support of Chancellor Klein and Deputy Chancellor Carmen Fariña has their ongoing help and support. made the achievement of this goal possible. No progress could have been made The Blueprint is based on the structural framework developed by Nancy without the leadership of the school system firmly behind this effort. Further, Shankman and Tom Cabaniss for music, and Barbara Gurr and Tom Cahill for we have continued to enjoy unprecedented collaboration with the Department visual art. We are grateful to them for their groundbreaking work. of Cultural Affairs under the leadership of Commissioner Kate D. Levin, to The successful completion of the Blueprint for Dance was possible because of whom we are most grateful. the help of the excellent team in the Office of Arts and Special Projects. We Credit for the creation and completion of this document must be given to thank everyone who pitched in to make this plan a reality: Pat Glunt, Barbara our extraordinarily gifted Director of Dance Programs, Joan Finkelstein. Gurr, Paul King, Jill Rashba, Eleanor Rosenthal, Joan Siscaretti, Carol Varikos Immediately upon joining the Department of Education, Joan sought out and Eddie Villanueva; and Chris Sgarro and Ken Priester for their editorial partners in the cultural community and began the Blueprint development skills. process. We thank Co-chairs Jody Gottfried Arnhold, founder of the Dance Finally, we are indebted to the Arnhold Foundation and the Bloomberg Education Laboratory at the 92nd Street Y, and Tina Ramirez, Artistic Director Foundation for their generous contributions to this program. of Ballet Hispanico, for their unswerving commitment to producing a useful and beautiful tool for dance educators throughout New York City. We are To all who participated in this exciting endeavor, we thank you. extremely fortunate that these partners have been stalwart and generous friends iv n Blueprint for the Arts n Dance Table of Contents Letter from the Chancellor.. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. iii 8th Grade .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 25 Appendices .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 45 Dance Making .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 26 Acknowledgments .. .. .. .. .. .. iv Appendix A - Glossary .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 46 Developing Dance Literacy .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 28 Introduction .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 1 Making Connections .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 29 Appendix B - Assessment.. .. .. .. .. .. .
Recommended publications
  • BCCA Programs 2021-22
    T H E 2 0 2 1 / 2 2 S E A S O N DANCE IN THE CREEK @ B R A G G C R E E K C O M M U N I T Y A S S O C I A T I O N We offer a variety of recreational programs at BCCA, each running on a short 4-month basis! Our classes in Bragg Creek are focused on building community, confidence, and keeping kids active and engaged! "SO MUCH MORE O U R B C C A P R O G R A M S ( E N C L O S E D ) : THAN DANCE" O U R P H I L O S O P H Y . CREATIVE MOVEMENT CLASSES FOR AGE 3-4 We strongly believe in creating opportunities and experiences that go beyond dance steps. While we are proud of the level of instruction and training we provide, "FUSION" CLASSES FOR we believe strongly in "human before dancer." From the AGE 5-6 interactions we have, to the values we embrace, and the culture we promote, our programs are about much more TUITION RATES & PACKAGES than dance, especially in Bragg Creek... CREATIVE MOVEMENT & PRE-JUNIOR DATES, RATES, & INCLUSIONS F O R A G E 3 - 6 Classes and schedule: "Tiny Ballerinas" for AGE 3-4 - Mondays, 9:15-9:45am "Hop n' Pop" for AGE 3-4 - Mondays, 9:50-10:20am "Tumble Tykes" for AGE 3-4 - 10:30-11:00am "Fusion" Dance for AGE 4-5 - 12:00-12:45pm "Fusion" Dance for AGE 4-5 - 2:45-3:30pm Pre-Junior "Fusion" for AGE 5-6 - Mondays, 3:30-4:15pm Dates: September 13th to December 13th (NO classes Oct.
    [Show full text]
  • Community Programs
    | Dance Staff Community Programs Alicia Cross Engelhardt Director & Tap Dance Isabella Dallas Ballet Cindi Adkins Belly Dance Lola Pittenger Zumba-Yoga en Español Maria Bautista Baile Folklórico Teeny Ballereenies Dance with Me Ja Nelle Pleasure Contemporary & Fusion Saturdays, 10:15-10:45am Phillips Recreation Center Enroll in more two or more dance classes in a Age 2 with Guardian season and GET A $5 DISCOUNT on the second Teeny Ballereenies Dance with Me is a fun place to enter the class. Only available when enrolling in person wonderful world of dance and movement. Your child will be or by phone at 217-367-1544. introduced to the music and the movement of ballet with fun exercises perfect for adventurous and imaginative little ones. Adults participate along with the Ballereenies to give them the confidence Bigger Ballereenies and one-on-one support that they need. Date EB Cost | Deadline Cost | Deadline Code Saturdays, 1:15-2pm Jan 21-Feb 25 $40R/$60NR | Jan 7 $48R/$72NR | Jan 14 4706 Phillips Recreation Center Mar 4-Apr 8 $40R/$60NR | Feb 18 $48R/$72NR | Feb 25 4707 Ages 5-6 This program is for those who have completed Teeny Ballereenies or the equivalent and are ready to learn some new ballet skills. You Teeny Ballereenies are welcome to quietly observe your child in class. Saturdays, 11-11:30am (Ages 3-4) or 9:15-10am (Ages 4-5) Phillips Recreation Center Date EB Cost | Deadline Cost | Deadline Code Jan 21-Feb 25 $40R/$60NR | Jan 7 $48R/$72NR | Jan 14 4700 Introduce your young dancer to the music and the movement Mar 4-Apr 8 $40R/$60NR | Feb 18 $48R/$72NR | Feb 25 4701 of ballet with fun exercises perfect for little ones.
    [Show full text]
  • Physical Education Dance (PEDNC) 1
    Physical Education Dance (PEDNC) 1 Zumba PHYSICAL EDUCATION DANCE PEDNC 140 1 Credit/Unit 2 hours of lab (PEDNC) A fusion of Latin and international music-dance themes, featuring aerobic/fitness interval training with a combination of fast and slow Ballet-Beginning rhythms that tone and sculpt the body. PEDNC 130 1 Credit/Unit Hula 2 hours of lab PEDNC 141 1 Credit/Unit Beginning ballet technique including barre and centre work. [PE, SE] 2 hours of lab Ballroom Dance: Mixed Focus on Hawaiian traditional dance forms. [PE,SE,GE] PEDNC 131 1-3 Credits/Units African Dance 6 hours of lab PEDNC 142 1 Credit/Unit Fundamentals, forms and pattern of ballroom dance. Develop confidence 2 hours of lab through practice with a variety of partners in both smooth and latin style Introduction to African dance, which focuses on drumming, rhythm, and dances to include: waltz, tango, fox trot, quick step and Viennese waltz, music predominantly of West Africa. [PE,SE,GE] mambo, cha cha, rhumba, samba, salsa. Bollywood Ballroom Dance: Smooth PEDNC 143 1 Credit/Unit PEDNC 132 1 Credit/Unit 2 hours of lab 2 hours of lab Introduction to dances of India, sometimes referred to as Indian Fusion. Fundamentals, forms and pattern of ballroom dance. Develop confidence Dance styles focus on semi-classical, regional, folk, bhangra, and through practice with a variety of partners. Smooth style dances include everything in between--up to westernized contemporary bollywood dance. waltz, tango, fox trot, quick step and Viennese waltz. [PE,SE,GE] [PE,SE,GE] Ballroom Dance: Latin Irish Dance PEDNC 133 1 Credit/Unit PEDNC 144 1 Credit/Unit 2 hours of lab 2 hours of lab Fundamentals, forms and pattern of ballroom dance.
    [Show full text]
  • The Miseducation of Hip-Hop Dance: Authenticity, and the Commodification of Cultural Identities
    The Miseducation of Hip-Hop dance: Authenticity, and the commodification of cultural identities. E. Moncell Durden., Assistant Professor of Practice University of Southern California Glorya Kaufman School of Dance Introduction Hip-hop dance has become one of the most popular forms of dance expression in the world. The explosion of hip-hop movement and culture in the 1980s provided unprecedented opportunities to inner-city youth to gain a different access to the “American” dream; some companies saw the value in using this new art form to market their products for commercial and consumer growth. This explosion also aided in an early downfall of hip-hop’s first dance form, breaking. The form would rise again a decade later with a vengeance, bringing older breakers out of retirement and pushing new generations to develop the technical acuity to extraordinary levels of artistic corporeal genius. We will begin with hip-hop’s arduous beginnings. Born and raised on the sidewalks and playgrounds of New York’s asphalt jungle, this youthful energy that became known as hip-hop emerged from aspects of cultural expressions that survived political abandonment, economic struggles, environmental turmoil and gang activity. These living conditions can be attributed to high unemployment, exceptionally organized drug distribution, corrupt police departments, a failed fire department response system, and Robert Moses’ building of the Cross-Bronx Expressway, which caused middle and upper-class residents to migrate North. The South Bronx lost 600,000 jobs and displaced more than 5,000 families. Between 1973 and 1977, and more than 30,000 fires were set in the South Bronx, which gave rise to the phrase “The Bronx is Burning.” This marginalized the black and Latino communities and left the youth feeling unrepresented, and hip-hop gave restless inner-city kids a voice.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019–2020 Dance Handbook
    2019–2020 Dance Handbook PARK DISTRICT OF OAK PARK Welcome to the Park District of Oak Park Dance Program! Our programming provides high-quality, affordable dance education in a fun and interactive format that builds community, positive self-awareness, rhythmic interpretation of music, as well as physical, social, emotional and cognitive development for adults, teens, and children of all ages. The Park District of Oak Park is a place where everyone can dance! The teaching team is excited to share our love of dance and dance education with the Oak Park/ River Forest/Forest Park/Austin/Berwyn communities. We strive to make performing arts opportunities accessible to the public and encourage whole families to participate and develop their movement potential. The Park District of Oak Park provides dance classes for infants to adults, such as Classical Ballet, Tap, Hip Hop & Jazz, World Dance Fusion, Dance & Tumbling, Cheerleading, Musical Theatre, Swing, Salsa and Cha cha. Classes are held at: Gymnastics Recreation Center, 21 Lake St, Studio 1, 2nd floor Stevenson Center, 49 Lake St, Second Floor Ridgeland Common, 415 Lake St, Large Studio Cheney Mansion, 220 North Euclid Ave Early Childhood Dance Programs Ages infants to 5 years, these programs are taught by experi- enced teaching artists who are patient, kind, educated, and provide easy-to-follow instruction. Our Early Childhood Dance classes culminate in the Annual Spring Dance Performance. The atmosphere in our studios is comfortable, warm and friendly. The benefits of the curriculum are physical, social/ emotional and cognitive as dancers learn to understand own- ership of their bodies and create movement goals.
    [Show full text]
  • Black Dance Stories Presents All-New Episodes Featuring Robert
    Black Dance Stories Presents All-New Episodes Featuring Robert Garland & Tendayi Kuumba (Apr 8), Amy Hall Garner & Amaniyea Payne (Apr 15), NIC Kay & Alice Sheppard (Apr 22), Christal Brown & Edisa Weeks (Apr 29) Thursdays at 6pm EST View Tonight’s Episode Live on YouTube at 6pm EST Robert Battle and Angie Pittman Episode Available Now (Brooklyn, NY/ March 8, 2021) – Black Dance Stories will present new episodes in April featuring Black dancers, choreographers, movement artists, and creatives who use their work to raise societal issues and strengthen their community. This month the dance series brings together Robert Garland & Tendayi Kuumba (Apr 8), Amy Hall Garner & Amaniyea Payne (Apr 15), NIC Kay & Alice Sheppard (Apr 22), Christal Brown & Edisa Weeks (Apr 29), and Robert Battle & Angie Pittman (Apr 1). The incomparable Robert Garland (Dance Theatre of Harlem) and renaissance woman Tendayi Kuumba (American Utopia) will be guests on an all-new episode of Black Dance Stories tonight, Thursday, April 8 at 6pm EST. Link here. Robert Battle, artistic director of Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater, and Angie Pittman, Bessie award- winning dancer, joined the Black Dance Stories community on April 1. In the episode, they talk about (and sing) their favorite hymens, growing up in the church, and the importance of being kind. During the episode, Pittman has a full-circle moment when she shared with Battle her memory of meeting him for the first time and being introduced to his work a decade ago. View April 1st episode here. Conceived and co-created by performer, producer, and dance writer Charmaine Warren, the weekly discussion series showcases and initiates conversations with Black creatives that explore social, historical, and personal issues and highlight the African Diaspora's humanity in the mysterious and celebrated dance world.
    [Show full text]
  • Frankie Manning: Ambassador of Lindy Hop Free
    FREE FRANKIE MANNING: AMBASSADOR OF LINDY HOP PDF Frankie Manning,Cynthia R. Millman | 312 pages | 28 Sep 2008 | Temple University Press,U.S. | 9781592135646 | English | Philadelphia PA, United States Frankie Manning - Wikipedia N o one has contributed more to the Lindy Hop than Frankie Manning -- as a dancer, innovator and choreographer. For much of his lifetime he was an unofficial Ambassador of Lindy Hop. Once again, since the swing dance revival that started in the s, Frank Manning was a driving force worldwide with his teaching, choreography and performance. His own love of swing music and dancing was contagious as his dazzling smile. History African Roots Reading. F rankie Manning started dancing in his early teens at a Sunday afternoon dance at the Alhambra Ballroom in Harlem to the music of Vernon Andrade. From there he moved on to the Rennaissance Ballroomwhich had an early Frankie Manning: Ambassador of Lindy Hop dance for older teens with the live swing music of the Claude Hopkins Orchestra. Finally, Frankie "graduated" to the Savoy Ballroomwhich was known for its great dancers and bands. Competitive as well as gifted, Manning, became a star in the informal jams in the " Kat's Korner " of Frankie Manning: Ambassador of Lindy Hop Savoy, frequently won the Saturday night contests, and was invited to join the elite Clubwhose members could come to the Savoy Ballroom daytime hours to practise alongside the bands that were booked at the Savoy. F Frankie Manning: Ambassador of Lindy Hop Manning's dancing stood out, even among the greats of the Savoy Ballroom, for its unerring musicality.
    [Show full text]
  • Blueprint for the Arts N Music Letter from the Chancellor
    Grades PreK - 12 - PreK Grades For Teaching and Learning in Learning and Teaching For Office of Arts and Special Projects New York City Department of Education 52 Chambers Street, Room 205 New York, New York 10007 Phone: 212.374.0300 Fax: 212.374.5598 Email: [email protected] website: schools.nyc.gov/artseducation New York City Department of Education © 2005 Carmen Fariña, Chancellor Second Edition (2008) Contributors Third Edition (2015) Contributors Dorita Gibson, Senior Deputy Chancellor Phil Weinberg, Deputy Chancellor of Teaching Music Curriculum Development Co-Chairs Music Educators, Music Curriculum Development Co-Chairs New York City Department of Education and Learning Barbara Murray, Director of Music Programs Barbara Murray, Director of Music Anna Commitante, Senior Executive Director, Office of Arts and Special Projects, Donald Christiansen Robert Lamont, Music Consultant Curriculum, Instruction & Professional Learning New York City Department of Education Roberta Feldhusen Paul King, Executive Director, Office of Arts and Shellie Bransford, Music Consultant Janet Grice Special Projects Elizabeth Norman, Director of Education, Elizabeth Guglielmo Music Educators, St. Luke’s Orchestra New York City Department of Education First Edition (2004) Contributors Jaime Jacobs Gregory Pierson, Director of Education, Maria Schwab Eric Dalio Music Curriculum Development Co-Chairs Brooklyn Philharmonic Thomas Toriello Elaine Fauria Nancy Shankman, Director of Music/ George Wanat Ian Kanakaris Deputy Senior Instructional Manager for Arts Education Moishe Weidenfeld Music from the Inside Out Contributors Portia Lagares Thomas Cabaniss, Director of Education, Jerome Korman, Project Director, Music Consultant, New York Philharmonic Office of Arts and Special Projects Cultural and University Community Music Educators, Nancy Shankman, Director of Music, Deputy Senior Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Paul King | Director of Photography
    PAUL KING DIRECTOR OF PHOTOGRAPHY Commercials Alexandra Burke Album TVC Alexa Mini Whitewolf Director of Photography Leon Paul ‘Wireless’ Alexa Mini Produkt Director of Photography Dulux ‘Fading Walls’ Amira Redwoood Director of Photography Quaker ‘We own the morning’ Red Epic MPH Director of Photography Emelda May Album TVC Sony F5 Whitewolf Director of Photography Barclays B Welcome Red Epic Redwood Director of Photography Ryobi Various TVC’s Alexa Mini Pixelbox Director of Photography Volvo History Amira Redwood Director of Photography Olay ‘You’re Best Beautiful’ C300 Cherry Duck Director of Photography Asda Spot the difference Alexa VCCP Director of Photography Volvo T6 Sony F55 Redwood Director of Photography UGG Creative Council Sony F55 Redwood Director of Photography Barclays B Welcome C300 Redwood Director of photography Cif Power Naturals Red Epic 12 Yard Productions Director of Photography Canon Live Streaming C300 Sting Director of Photography Bruno Mars TVC Red Epic Steam Director of Photography Barclays Pingit Red Epic Redwood Director of Photography Barclays Feature Store C300 Redwood Director of Photography Toyota Yaris Red MX MPH Director of Photography Currys/PC World Red Epic Wam London Director of Photography Canon G1X Alexa Still Moving Director of Photography Sony Playstation Move Red MX MPH Director of Photography Puma Deadmau5 Alexa Wam London Director of Photography Barclaycard Visa Red MX MPH Director of Photography Chiva Regal Red MX Spring Director of Photography Bally clothing Red MX Spring Director of Photography
    [Show full text]
  • BLACK GIRL: Linguistic Play
    Reference and Resource Guide Camille A. Brown’s BLACK GIRL: Linguistic Play draws from dance, music, and hand game traditions of West and Sub-Saharan African cultures, as fltered through generations of the African- American experience. The result is a depiction of the complexities in carving out a positive identity as a black female in today’s urban America. The core of this multimedia work is a unique blend of body percussion, rhythmic play, gesture, and self-expression that creates its own lexicon. The etymology of her linguistic play can be traced from pattin’ Juba, buck and wing, social dances and other percussive corollaries of the African drum found on this side of the Atlantic, all the way to jumping double dutch, and dancing The Dougie. Brown uses the rhythmic play of this African-American dance vernacular as the black woman’s domain to evoke childhood memories of self-discovery. Hambone, hambone, where you been? Around the world and back again Let’s use the hambone lyric as a metaphor for what happened culturally to song and dance forms developed in African-American enclaves during the antebellum era. The hambone salvaged from the big house meal made its way to cabins and quarters of enslaved Africans, depositing and transporting favors from soup pot to soup pot, family to family, generation to generation, and providing nourishment for the soul and for the struggle. When dancing and drumming were progressively banned during the 18th century, black people used their creativity and inventiveness to employ their bodies as a beatbox for song and dance.
    [Show full text]
  • For Everyone in the Business of Music Tom Jones
    FOR EVERYONE IN THE BUSINESS OF MUSIC TOM JONES ^OBBIE WILLIAIIIS THE CARDIGANS CEHYS FROM CATATWHA STEREOPHONICS NATAL!E l/fy SI TOM JONES RELOAD 27 September 1999 The much anticipated album of collaborations with Tom Jones will be released on Gut Records on 27 September. With unique interprétations of covers as well as original material, this project spans générations and genres • 'An Audience With Tom • Live on Zoë Ball's A major éditorial campaign Jones' (ITV) Breakfast Show (Radio 1) is underway which includes: • The National Lottery, New • Co-host on the Lunchtime • Loaded - feature Saturday Edition (BBC1) Show with Jo Whiley • Q - feature • TFI Friday (Channel 4) (Radio 1) • Mojo-feature • Jerry Springer UK Spécial • Morning Show 'Record Of • Observer Life - Cover fea- (ITV) The Week' (Radio 1) ture • Live & Kicking (Mot Seat) • Breakfast Show 'Record of • Big Issue - Cover feature (BBC1) The Week' (Virgin Radio) • Times Métro - Cover fea- • The O Zone (BBC2) • Spécial guest on Chris ture • MTV/VH-1 specials Tarrant's Breakfast Show • NME - Feature VH-1 Artist of the Month (Capital Radio) • The Source - Cover fea- • Later with Jools Holland • 'Tom Jones Weekend' 9th- ture (The Sun) (BBC2) 10th October (Capital • The Look - Cover feature • The Big Breakfast Radio) • Select-Think Tank fea- (Channel 4) • Guest on the Pepsi Chart ture • CD/UK People's Choice Show (ILR) • Daily Mail - Night & Day (ITV) • Spécial guest on the Cover feature • The Jo Whiiey Show Jonathan Ross Show (Channel 4) (Radio 2) • A two part Tom Jones • e-mailable
    [Show full text]
  • Process Metamorphosis, My Choreographic Journey
    Virginia Commonwealth University VCU Scholars Compass Theses and Dissertations Graduate School 2017 Process Metamorphosis, My Choreographic Journey Brianna J. Larson Virginia Commonwealth University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarscompass.vcu.edu/etd Part of the Dance Commons, and the Other Theatre and Performance Studies Commons © The Author Downloaded from https://scholarscompass.vcu.edu/etd/4845 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at VCU Scholars Compass. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of VCU Scholars Compass. For more information, please contact [email protected]. © Brianna Jean Lucas Larson 2017 All Rights Reserved Process Metamorphosis My Choreographic Journey A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Fine Arts in Theatre Pedagogy at Virginia Commonwealth University by BRIANNA JEAN LUCAS LARSON Bachelor of Arts, Theatre, Minnesota State University Moorhead, 2010 Director: David S. Leong Professor, Head of Graduate Performance, Department of Theatre Virginia Commonwealth University Richmond, Virginia May 2017 ii Acknowledgement I would rst and foremost like to thank my husband , Nicholas Larson, for his unwavering and never -ending supply of support throughout my graduate school journey. Without him I would never have made it this far. I want to thank Patti D’Beck, whose mentorship over the last two and a half years has shaped me into the artist I am today. She has opened my eyes to so much more about theatre and my potential than I ever knew existed. I also wish to thank David Leong for helping me discover how much I have changed as an artist and how to put that all into words.
    [Show full text]