Reanimación Tanguera De Argentino Galván BUENOS AIRES.—El Recuerdo De La Mente Agotados, Han Vuelto a Ser Publi- Una Pequeña Pieza Orquestal

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Reanimación Tanguera De Argentino Galván BUENOS AIRES.—El Recuerdo De La Mente Agotados, Han Vuelto a Ser Publi- Una Pequeña Pieza Orquestal miércoles, 6 de octubre del 2010 CULTURALES ABT en Cuba, lazos históricos MIGUEL CABRERA Entre las atraccio- nes que anuncia el 22 Festival Internacional de Ballet, que tendrá a La Habana como sede principal, entre el 28 de octubre y el 7 de noviembre, la presencia de la afamada compañía norteameri- cana American Ballet Theatre ocupa un lugar especial en las expectativas del público, no solamente por el gran prestigio que la ha acompañado siempre, Herman Cornejo, Sascha Radetsky y Marcelo Gomes en Fancy Free, una de las coreo- sino también por los estrechos Michele Wiles, una de las luminarias del ABT. grafías que el ABT traerá a La Habana. lazos históricos que la vinculan con las figuras fundadoras del movi- unen al ABT con el ballet cubano. A esa tar un amplio repertorio, que incluyó obras de El repertorio presentado en esa segun- miento profesional de ballet en Cuba. compañía se vincularían Alicia Alonso y la gran tradición romántico-clásica del siglo da visita incluyó Las sílfides, Billy the Las nuevas actuaciones del ABT en nues- Fernando Alonso durante su primera tem- XIX como Giselle, Pas de quatre, El lago de Kid, de Eugene Loring; La leyenda de tro país tendrán lugar los días 3 y 4 de no- porada en 1940 y permanecerían en su los cisnes (II acto); y los pas de deux Fall River, de Agnes de Mille; Baile de viembre, en el Teatro Karl Marx y en galas elenco durante largos y fructíferos años. Cascanueces, El cisne negro, Don Quijote; graduados, de David Lichine; El comba- posteriores en el Gran Teatro de La Habana. Otras figuras de gran trascendencia en el Las sílfides, de Fokine; y otros trabajos que al te, de William Dollar; Designs with Considerada una de las más importan- ballet cubano como Alberto Alonso, paso del tiempo se convertirían en clásicos de strings, de John Taras; Fancy Free, tes compañías danzarias a nivel mundial, Enrique Martínez y Luis Trápaga, integra- la coreografía contemporánea, entre ellos Jardín aux lilas, y Tema y variaciones, el entonces llamado Ballet Theatre of New rían también su elenco en diferentes tem- Apolo, de Balanchine; Jardín aux lilas, Pillar de Balanchine. York, fue fundado a finales de 1939 por poradas y obtendrían valiosas experien- of fire, Romeo y Julieta y Gala Perfor- Pasarían casi tres lustros para tener dos eminentes personalidades de la cultu- cias que luego aplicaron en sus respecti- mance, de Tudor; Tres vírgenes y un diablo nuevamente al ABT en el Festival de ra norteamericana: Richard Pleasant y vos campos de creación. y Tally-ho, de Agnes de Mille; y Fancy Free e Ballet de La Habana. En 1974, dos de sus Lucia Chase, partiendo fundamentalmen- Considerada el Alma Máter del desarrollo Interplay, de Jerome Robbins. más destacados bailarines Cynthia Gre- te de un núcleo de bailarines procedentes artístico de la Alonso, el vasto repertorio y la Un año más tarde, los lazos de colabo- gory y Ted Kivitt reiniciaron esos vínculos, del Ballet Mordkin, uno de los conjuntos amplia proyección internacional del ABT ración con el movimiento balletístico cuba- que se enriquecerían en 1976, 1978 y pioneros de la danza profesional en los permitieron a la gran bailarina cubana no se estrecharían de manera más pro- 1980 con las visitas de Eleonor D’Antuono. Estados Unidos. alcanzar la jerarquía mundial durante las funda, cuando una crisis financiera, que Ellos, junto al elenco del Ballet Nacional A partir de su función inaugural en el New décadas del 40 y 50 del siglo pasado y sus- obligó a cancelar su temporada de otoño, de Cuba tuvieron a su cargo los roles pro- York Radio City Center Theatre, el 11 de tentar el status de prima ballerina assoluta, permitió que un grupo de integrantes de tagonistas en Coppelia, El lago de los enero de 1940, desarrolló un amplio reper- que la acompañó hasta el final de su carre- esa compañía norteamericana participara cisnes y Giselle. Otra estrella de la com- torio que concilió las principales obras de la ra como intérprete. Durante su legendaria en un hecho histórico: la fundación del pañía, Cynthia Harvey, en 1982, sería la tradición romántico-clásica del siglo XIX, permanencia con esa compañía, la Alonso Ballet Alicia Alonso, hoy nuestro Ballet encargada de realizar el estreno de la ver- con creaciones de coreógrafos tan afama- interpretó de manera memorable 59 roles Nacional de Cuba, el 28 de octubre de sión completa de Tema y variaciones, en dos como el ruso Mijail Fokine, los ingleses en 42 títulos diferentes, diez de ellos con 1948. Entre ellos figuraron los bailarines el repertorio del BNC. Anton Dolin y Antony Tudor, y los norteame- carácter de estreno mundial. Igor Youskevitch, Michael Maule, Melissa En 1986, dos figuras estelares Martine ricanos Agnes de Mille y Eugene Loring, En 1947, el mismo año en que la Alonso Hayden, Barbara Fallis, Cynthia Riseley, van Hamel y Kevin McKenzie (este últi- entre otros. En 1957 tomó oficialmente el alcanzó el rango de prima ballerina, en el Paula Lloyd, Arlene Garver, los directores mo, director del ABT desde 1992), se nombre de American Ballet Theatre, con el entonces llamado Ballet Theatre of New de orquesta Max Goberman y Ben unirían a la compañía cubana, para jun- que ha alcanzado los más altos reconoci- York, el público cubano pudo disfrutar sus Steinberg, y el director de escena Joseph tos protagonizar una memorable repre- mientos del público y la crítica, no solo en actuaciones estelares junto al resto del Bastien, algunos de los cuales integraron sentación de El lago de los cisnes. Una los Estados Unidos, sino en las numerosas elenco de ese conjunto, en el que figura- el elenco cubano durante varios años, década después, en 1996, otras dos de giras que ha realizado por Latinoamérica, ban, además de su directora y fundadora compartiendo triunfos y vicisitudes. sus estrellas, la argentina Paloma Europa, Medio Oriente y Asia. Lucia Chase, personalidades tan eminen- En 1960, el ABT participó en el Primer Herrera y el cubano José Manuel Carre- En sus siete décadas de existencia han tes como el coreógrafo Antony Tudor, Festival Internacional de Ballet de La Ha- ño viajarían a La Habana para darnos figurado en su elenco las más rutilantes Nora Kaye, Igor Youskevitch, John Kriza, bana, con actuaciones en el Teatro Audi- otra función gloriosa, esta vez con la estrellas del ballet de finales del pasado Hugh Laing y Dimitri Romanoff. Esa pri- torium, que se extendieron del 29 de marzo versión completa de Don Quijote. siglo y del presente, y al enriquecimiento de mera visita a Cuba del ABT, auspiciada al 1 de abril. El elenco estelar lo encabeza- Tantos nexos históricos hacen que el su repertorio han contribuido los más nota- por la Sociedad Pro-Arte Musical de La ron en esa ocasión Lupe Serrano, Ruth Ann desembarco de la compañía en el próxi- bles coreógrafos contemporáneos, tanto Habana, tuvo lugar entre el 29 de mayo y Koesun, Erik Bruhn, John Kriza y Royes mo Festival se prefigure como uno de los norteamericanos como del resto del mundo. el 4 de junio, y desde la escena del Teatro Fernández, este último integrante del Ballet acontecimientos inolvidables de la magna Antiguos y profundos son los lazos que Auditorium de La Habana permitió disfru- de Cuba durante varios años. cita danzaria. Reanimación tanguera de Argentino Galván BUENOS AIRES.—El recuerdo de la mente agotados, han vuelto a ser publi- una pequeña pieza orquestal. maestría de Argentino Galván, uno de cados de manera ejemplar y con exce- Varias de las obras maestras del géne- los músicos mejor dotados para el tango lente remasterización. ro, entre ellas la extraordinaria versión de hacia la medianía del siglo pasado, En el diario Página 12, el crítico Sur que la orquesta de Troilo grabó con acaba de reavivarse en esta capital al Diego Fisherman evocó cómo Galván Edmundo Rivero en 1948, llevan su firma. circular una edición integral de su traba- ya era grande antes de los Astros del Galván (1913-1960) aprendió de niño jo para la agrupación Astros del Tango. Tango. Su arreglo de Recuerdos de a interpretar el violín, pero ya en la ado- La banda, integrada por siete músi- bohemia, para la orquesta de Aníbal lescencia se inclinó por la orquestación. cos, trabajó unida entre 1958 y 1960. Troilo y con Alberto Marino como cantan- Como compositor se distinguió por el Debutó en Radio Splendid y grabó tres te, fue grabado en 1945. La novedad metodismo de sus temas, evidente en discos notables, cada uno de ellos descansaba, sobre todo, en la introduc- los tangos Cafetín, Por la cuesta arriba, dedicado a dos autores: De Caro y ción del cello y en el preciosismo de la El día de tu ausencia y Esta noche Cobián, Arolas y Bardi, y Delfino y Aie- escritura orquestal en su largo desarrollo estoy de tangos y en las piezas instru- ta. Discos de culto, reeditados fragmen- instrumental, casi una fantasía. Argen- mentales Para baile solamente y Argentino Galván. tariamente y con pésimo sonido y larga- tino Galván concebía cada tango como Tango en Do. (SE).
Recommended publications
  • Eva Evdokimova (Western Germany), Atilio Labis
    i THE CUBAN BALLET: ITS RATIONALE, AESTHETICS AND ARTISTIC IDENTITY AS FORMULATED BY ALICIA ALONSO A Dissertation Submitted to the Temple University Graduate Board in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY by Lester Tomé January, 2011 Examining Committee Members: Joellen Meglin, Advisory Chair, Dance Karen Bond, Dance Michael Klein, Music Theory Heather Levi, External Member, Anthropology ii © Copyright 2011 by Lester Tomé All Rights Reserved iii ABSTRACT In the 1940s, Alicia Alonso became the first Latin American dancer to achieve international prominence in the field of ballet, until then dominated by Europeans. Promoted by Alonso, ballet took firm roots in Cuba in the following decades, particularly after the Cuban Revolution (1959). This dissertation integrates the methods of historical research, postcolonial critique and discourse analysis to explore the performative and discursive strategies through which Alonso defined her artistic identity and the collective identity of the Cuban ballet. The present study also examines the historical context of the development of ballet in Cuba, Alonso’s rationale for the practice of ballet on the Island, and the relationship between the Cuban ballet and the European ballet. Alonso defended the legitimacy of Cuban dancers to practice ballet and, in specific, perform European classics such as Giselle and Swan Lake. She opposed the notion that ballet was the exclusive patrimony of Europeans. She also insisted that the cultivation of this dance form on the Island was not an act of cultural colonialism. In her view, the development of ballet in Cuba consisted, instead, of an exploration of a distinctive Cuban voice within this dance form, a reformulation of a European legacy from a postcolonial perspective.
    [Show full text]
  • Dorathi Bock Pierre Dance Collection, 1929-1996
    http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/c8pc33q9 No online items Finding Aid for the Dorathi Bock Pierre dance collection, 1929-1996 Processed by Megan Hahn Fraser and Jesse Erickson, March 2012, with assistance from Lindsay Chaney, May 2013; machine-readable finding aid created by Caroline Cubé. UCLA Library Special Collections Room A1713, Charles E. Young Research Library Box 951575 Los Angeles, CA 90095-1575 Email: [email protected] URL: http://www.library.ucla.edu/libraries/special/scweb/ ©2013 The Regents of the University of California. All rights reserved. Finding Aid for the Dorathi Bock 1937 1 Pierre dance collection, 1929-1996 Descriptive Summary Title: Dorathi Bock Pierre dance collection Date (inclusive): 1929-1996 Collection number: 1937 Creator: Pierre, Dorathi Bock. Extent: 27 linear ft.(67 boxes) Abstract: Collection of photographs, performance programs, publicity information, and clippings related to dance, gathered by Dorathi Bock Pierre, a dance writer and publicist. Language: Finding aid is written in English. Language of the Material: Materials are in English. Repository: University of California, Los Angeles. Library Special Collections. Los Angeles, California 90095-1575 Physical location: Stored off-site at SRLF. Advance notice is required for access to the collection. Please contact UCLA Library Special Collections for paging information. Restrictions on Access Open for research. STORED OFF-SITE AT SRLF. Advance notice is required for access to the collection. Please contact UCLA Library Special Collections for paging information. Restrictions on Use and Reproduction Property rights to the physical object belong to the UC Regents. Literary rights, including copyright, are retained by the creators and their heirs.
    [Show full text]
  • Untitled, Is a Group Subscriptions for the Series of Five Con- Dance for the Entire Company
    MOM Nr111111 9.. 2 / BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC / OCTOBER 1970 'c 7 0, s ' BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC / OCTOBER 1970 / 3 Brooklyn Festival of Dance 1970-71 The Brooklyn Academy of Music in association with The American Dance Foundation presents The American Ballet Company Director ELIOT FELD OLGA JANKE ELIZABETH LEE CHRISTINE SARRY ELIOT FELD JOHN SOWINSKI Marilyn D'Honau Karen Kelly Christine Kono Cristina Stirling Eve Walstrum Kerry Williams Larry Grenier Edward Henkel Kenneth Hughes Daniel Levins James Lewis Richard Munro Musical Director CHRISTOPHER KEENE Associate Conductor ISAIAH JACKSON Ballet Mistress BARBARA FALLIS The is a resident company Am"icahBFriMaresithe Brooklyn yofrMusic. of the ade possible Re72,1:4F,31.1'11.21de,miireW,Pea'Lt:, ThThe Ford Foundation, the ilgf`YtrIc on the Arts and individual donors. Baldwin is the official piano of the Brooklyn Academy of Music. The unauthorized use of cameras or recording equipment is strictly prohibited during performan 4 / BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC / OCTOBER 1970 The Brooklyn Academy of Music The Brooklyn Academy of Music Is a department of the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences. Brooklyn Academy of Music Administrative Staff Management Company, Inc. Harvey Lichtenstein, Director Lewis L. Lloyd, General Manager Board of Directors: Charles Hammock, Asst. General Manager Seth S. Faison, President Jane Yockel, Asst. General Manager Donald M. Blinken Barry Moore, Comptroller Martin P. Carter Thomas Kerrigan, Assistant to the Director Richard M. Hester Michele Goldman Brustin, Assistant to the Director Peter C. R. Huang Anne Goodrich, Associate Press Representative Gilbert Kaplan Linda Fosburg, Manager of Harvey Lichtenstein Audience and Community Development Alan J.
    [Show full text]
  • BALLET THEATRE to Whom Ii May Concern: S
    ELLISON-WHITE BUREAU and S. HUROK Present BALLET THEATRE To Whom Ii May Concern: S. Hurok declares that he is not responsible for any ballet company except the one bearing the imprint: "S. Hurok Presents." • PORTLAND PUBLIC AUDITORIUM Sunday, January 21, 1945 — 2:30 P.M. • PROGRAM h PETROUCHKA A Burlesque in One Act by Igor STRAVINSKY and Alexandre BENOIS Choreography by Michel FOKINF. Decor after Alexandre BHNOIS Courtesy of Avery Memorial Museum, Hartford, Conn. The scene is the Admiralty Square, St. Petersburg, about 1830. It is carnival time. The crowds are merry, when there appears among them an old Charlatan, Oriental in appearance, who exhibits to the throng his three dancing puppets, Petrouchka, the Dancer, and the Moor. The Charlatan, with his magic, has endowed these dolls with human attributes and sentiments. Petrouchka has the most humanity of the three and therefore suffers most from the cruelty of the Charlatan who holds him prisoner, aloof from life. He feels deeply his enchainment, his ugliness, his grotesqueness. Petrouchka seeks consolation in a romantic love for the Dancer, and believes his suit successful, not realizing that his paroxysms of love only cause her to fear him. The Dancer prefers the strong, exotic Moor, a healthy barbarian who first attacks and then worships his cell-plaything, a cocoanut shell. The Dancer succeeds in fascinating him, dull, stupid materialist that he is; while Petrouchka, alone in his cell, shakes an impotent fist at a picture of the Charlatan, framed on the wall of his cell, and takes himself to the Moor's quarters, arriving at the moment when the two are about to declare their love for each other.
    [Show full text]
  • Proposal for a Master of Fine Arts in Dance: Embodied Interdisciplinary Praxis
    PROPOSAL FOR A MASTER OF FINE ARTS IN DANCE: EMBODIED INTERDISCIPLINARY PRAXIS Respectfully submitted by Purnima Shah, Director of the Duke Dance Program on behalf of the Dance Faculty TABLE OF CONTENTS I. PROGRAM RATIONALE a. Statement of How the Proposed MFA fits into the Mission of the Dance Program ........ 1 b. Justification for the New MFA Program ................................................................................ 3 II. DESCRIPTION OF THE PROPOSED MFA a. Strategic Objectives and Educational Goals .......................................................................... 5 b. Degree Requirements for the Program .................................................................................. 5 c. MFA Curriculum ...................................................................................................................... 8 d. Descriptions of Courses and Learning Opportunities (See Appendix A, i-iv) ................ 17 e. Brief Bios of the MFA faculty (See Appendix B) .................................................................. 17 i. Specialty Areas of the Dance Faculty ............................................................................. 18 ii. Administrative Structure ................................................................................................. 19 f. Distanced-based Learning Opportunities ............................................................................. 19 g. Nature and Description of Student Participation in Independent Research, etc. ............ 20 h. Target Audience
    [Show full text]
  • BALLET THEATRE to Whom It May Concern: S
    ELLISON-WHITE BUREAU and S. HUROK Present BALLET THEATRE To Whom It May Concern: S. Hurok declares that he is not responsible for any ballet company except the one bearing the imprint; "S. Hurok Presents." • PORTLAND PUBLIC AUDITORIUM Sunday, January 21, 1945 — 8:30 P.M. • PROGRAM I. WALTS ACADEMY In a setting suggesting a Continental European reheatsal hall, a scries of Waltz Variations by George BALANCHINE, to an original composition by Vittorio RIETI. Scenery designed by Oliver SMITH Costumes designed by Alvin COLT Scenery executed by Eugene B. DUNKEL Studios Costumes executed by KARINSKA 1. Pas de Six Margaret BANKS, Barbara FALLIS, Paula LLOYD, Patricia BARKER, June MORRIS, Fern WHITNEY 2. Pas de Quatre Shirley ECKL, Albia KAVAN, Kenneth DAVIS, Fernando ALONSO 3. Pas de Trois....'. Shirley ECKL, Diana ADAMS, John KRIZA 4. Pas de Trois Alicia ALONSO, John TARAS, Rex COOPER 5. Pas de Deux Rosella HIGHTOWER and Dimitri ROMANOFF 6. Finale Entire Ensemble Conductor: Daniel SAIDENBERG INTERMISSION II. FANCY FREE A ballet by Jerome ROBBINS Music by Leonard BERNSTEIN Choreography by Jerome ROBBINS Scenery designed by Oliver SMITH Costumes designed by Kermit LOVE Scenery executed by Eugene B. DUNKEL Studio Ladies' costumes executed by Edith LUTYENS Lighting by Peter LAWRENCE TIME: A hot summer night. PEACE: New York, N. Y., a street corner. ACTION: Concerns three sailors on shore leave. CHARACTERS (In order of their appearance) Bartender Rex COOPER Sailors Richard REED, Harold LANG, John KRIZA Passers-by Muriel BENTLEY, Janet REED, Shirley ECKL Conductor: Mois ZLATIN INTERMISSION III. PAS DE DEUX (Grand Pas de Deux from "The Nutcracker") Choreography by Anton DOLIN after Lev IVANOV Music by TCHAIKOWSY Nana GOLLNER and Paul PETROFF (a) Adagio (b) Variation (c) Variation (d) Coda Conductor: Mois ZLATIN INTERMISSION Goatling ..
    [Show full text]
  • A Conversation with Robert Barnett
    Winter 2013-2014 Ballet Review From the Winter 2013 issue of Ballet Review Robert Barnett On the cover: Wendy Whelan in Restless Creature 4 Balanchine’s Revolution – Jay Rogoff 6 Hamburg – Gary Smith 8 Copenhagen – Ilona Landgraf 9 New York – Gary Smith 11 Cooperstown, NY – Jay Rogoff 12 StuTgart – Gary Smith 13 LeTer to the Editor – Barbara Palfy Frank O’Hara 14 Roma Kevin Ng 66 20 A Conversation with Daniil Simkin Francis Mason 26 Linda Hodes on Graham Leigh Witchel 31 Traveling Man Joel Lobenthal 36 A Conversation with Robert BarneT Ballet Review 41.4 31 Winter 2013-14 Harris Green Editor and Designer: 54 One, Two, Uree Marvin Hoshino Michael Langlois Managing Editor: Roberta Hellman 60 A Conversation with Sally Radell Senior Editor: William James Lawson Don Daniels 66 Robert Irving: A Personal Memoir Associate Editor: Joel Lobenthal Ian Spencer Bell 36 Associate Editor: 80 Living Larry Kaplan Don Daniels Copy Editors: Barbara Palfy 84 Low Anxiety Naomi Mindlin 96 London Reporter – Clement Crisp Photographers: 97 Music on Disc – George Dorris Tom Brazil Costas 100 Check It Out Associates: Peter Anastos Robert Greskovic 20 George Jackson Elizabeth Kendall Paul Parish Nancy Reynolds James SuTon David Vaughan Edward Willinger Cover Photograph by Em Watson, Jacob’s Pillow Dance: Sarah C. Woodcock Wendy Whelan in Restless Creature. Robert Barnett in Jerome Robbins’ Ballade, 1952. (Photo: Melton-Pippin, New York City Ballet. All photographs from the collection of Robert and Virginia Barnett.) 3 ballet review A Conversation with I questioned my mother’s aunt, because she taughtatPasadenaCommunityCollege.Iknew Robert Barnett they had a theater department at the school.
    [Show full text]
  • TWYLA THARP DANCE with Special Guest Artist MIKHAIL BARYSHNIKOV
    BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC Sunday Evening February 12 , 1984 at 7:00PM A CELEBRATION EVENING TWYLA THARP DANCE with special guest artist MIKHAIL BARYSHNIKOV TWYLATHARP SARA RUDNER TOMRAWE JENNIFER WAY SHELLEY WASHINGTON RAYMOND KURSHALS RICHARD COLTON WILLIAM WHITENER JOHN CARRAFA KATIE GLASNER JOHN MALASHOCK MARY ANN KELWGG SHELLEY FREYDONT KEITH YOUNG AMY SPENCER BARBARA HOON ROBERT RADFORD production designed by SANTO WQUASTO lighting designed by JENNIFER TIPTON The Twyla Tharp Dance Foundation gratefully acknowledges the Benefactors and Patrons who have supported this gala evening. Performances by TWYLA THARP DANCE have been made possible in part by public funds fro m the New York State Council on the Arts and the Nation:l En dowment for the Am. Additional support for these performances at the Brooklyn Ae< '11 of Music has been pro­ vided by the Booth Ferris Foundation, the Charles Engelhard h ; ,dation, and the Norman and Rosita Winston Foundation. PROGRAM THE GOLDEN SECTION Premiere: (THE CATHERINE WHEEL) September 1981, New York, New York Choreography by Twyla Tharp Costumes designed by Santo Loquasto Lighting designed by Jennifer Tipton Music composed, produced and performed by David Byrne Rawe, Way, Washington, Kurshals, Colton, Whitener, Carrafa, Glasner, Malashock, Kellogg, Freydont, Young, Hoon Five Golden Sections What A Day That Was Big Blue Plymouth Light Bath The original producrion ofT HE CATHERINE WHEEL was made possible in pan by grams from rhe New York Srare Council on rhe Arcs and rhe Narional Endowmem for rhe Arcs. pause SINATRA SUITE Performed to the music of Frank Sinatra Choreography by Twyla Tharp Costumes designed by Oscar de la Renta Lighting designed by Jennifer Tipton Tharp and Baryshnikov Strangers In The Night (Kaempfert-Singleton-Snyder) All The Way 0.
    [Show full text]
  • Eliot Feld and the Extinct Metaphor
    2 I BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC I OCTOBER 1970 BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC I OCTOBER 1970 I 3 Brooklyn Festival of Dance 1970-71 The Brooklyn Academy of Music in association with The American Dance Foundation presents The American Ballet Company Director ELIOT FELD OLGA JANKE ELIZABETH LEE CHRISTINE SARRY ELIOT FELD JOHN SOWINSKI Marilyn D'Honau Karen Kelly Christine Kono Cristina Stirling Eve WJlstrum Kerry Williams Larry Grenier Edward Henkel Kenneth Hughes Daniel Levins James Lewis Richard Munro Musical Director CHRISTOPHER KEENE Associate Conductor ISAIAH JACKSON Ballet Mistress BARBARA FALLIS The American Ballet Company is a resident company of the Brooklyn Academy of Music. The performances of the American Ballet Company at the Brooklyn Academy of Music are made possible by grants from the National Endowment for the Arts, The Ford Foundation, the New York State Council on the Arts and individual donors. Baldwin is the official piano of the Brooklyn Academy of Music. The unauthorized use of cameras or recording equipment is strictly prohibited during performances. 4 I BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC I OCTOBER 1970 The Brooklyn A(' ad(' nt y of Must(' J /w /Jrook/1, Anulcm)' of Mu1ic i1 c1 deparltllt'lll of tire Brooklyn Ttutitute of Art.\ ami .Science.\. Brook I} n Ac·adt'my of M u:-.ie· \dmini ... tratiV<' Staff Managc·nu•nt Company, lrH". liar vc.:y I ichtenstein, Drr ell or I e\\ is I . lloyd, (,eneral Manager Board ol DirettlHs: Charles I lammock, Asst. (,eneral Manager Seth ~ I .1tson, l'tesident Jane Yoc kel, Asst. (, eneral Manager Donald !\1 Blinken Barty Moore, Comptroller J\lartin I' ( arter I homas Kerrt).(an, Assistant to the Director Ru.: har d I\! llexter M u:hele Goldman Drusttn, Assistant to the Director Peter ( I{ I lu.mg Anne Goodrich, Associate Press Representative (itlber t Kaplan I mda r oshurg, Manager or I 1.11 vn I rdlll'lhtl'in Audtence and Community Development Al.1n J.
    [Show full text]