![]() Since this is posted in the "Modern, Contemporary, and Other" section, I think you might want to separate your above description of "lyrical" dance from the general category of "Lyrical" which is a big part of jazz and contemporary dance styles, especially when practiced in the commercial world. A collaboration between him and George Balanchine, which George Balanchine might have loved since he considered Fred Astaire to be the finest male dancer, could have produced some fascinating and highly significant results.Įxcuse my jumping in here - I haven't really been participating in the board for awhile so don't know if this is a part of a longer essay or a stand-alone. (all videos were already officially posted)Ĭoming at this from the non-classical side, Fred Astaire might be considered an early influence. ![]() Although it might be largely contemporary, even Broadway, there is a sense of classical and artistic composition and refinement. ![]() Stylistically, here’s a more high energy one from Lar Lubovitch that I like very much. It’s a style used by some choreographers that in group presentations can take on an orchestral dimension. It’s an area that Christopher Wheeldon moves in and out of with some very good results, this one being perhaps one of the finest works in all of dance. It’s a direction that I’d really like to see more developed. It has the dreamlike quality that one can associate with Swan Lake, Giselle and even Far Eastern Classical. Lyrical Dance - A combining of the lyrical beauty and style of the classical with the natural.
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