Let’s Dance International Frontiers 26 festival launched
Opening on April 29, International Dance Day, this year’s headline visitors are Shamel Pitts|TRIBE, who will close the festival with Marks of RED
Opening on April 29, International Dance Day, this year’s headline visitors are Shamel Pitts|TRIBE, who will close the festival with Marks of RED
Somewhat more classical than previous years, the standard of dancing was sans pareil. Just what the doctor ordered.
A concert that mixed dance and music, the latter a little more to the fore… a largely successful and enjoyable programme.
There is a lot of dancing but it does feel like one big number after another at times. And the choreography within them is very busy
Ballet Black have had a difficult year having to relocate to West London. It doesn’t show in performance, however.
A definite must-see, jam packed with significance and meaning which is often sadly lacking in many other ultra-abstract performances.
The mesmeric, swooping, sweeping beauty of a murmuration in the soft light of sunset is reduced to that of automatons
In Pineda, Patricia Guerrero does an impressive job in giving body and soul to the character in what is a compelling flamenco ballet.
There were some excellent and varied offerings from the dancers who, had they been wearing any, would have worked their socks off…
Two shows that presented the very best of contemporary flamenco, and how lucky are we that London is able to witness it.
Sara Baras and her company, just five years older than the LOndon Flamenco Festival itself, have set the bar very high… A hard act to follow