|
Home |
Modern and Lyrical Dancers |
Ballroom Dance Champions |
Ballet Page |
Latin Dance Champions Destination |
Dancers World Known |
Contact and Write me about your favorite dance star and include photos. |
Your Favorite Dance Teracher / Teachers |
Photo Album Dancers in Action |
Dance Star of the Month |
Related Links to Major Cities and Their Dance Stars. |
Belly Dancing |
Travel from and to Ithaca |
International Folk Dance and Folk Dancers |
Scottish Highlander Dance |
Luna Negra Dance Theater News Bi - LIne: |
Irish Step Dancing, and Performance: |
Dance News, Alexandria, Eygpt |
Dance News, Albany, New York : |
Dance News - Ann Arbor, Michigan |
Dance News, Athens, Greece |
Dance News Atlanta. Georgia, USA: |
Dance News, Austin, Texas, USA |
Dance News, Baghdad, Iraq |
Dance News, Baltimore, Maryland: |
Dance News, Barcelona, Spain |
Dance News Beijing, China |
Dance News, Beirut, Labanon |
Dance News Berlin, Germany |
Dance News, Binghamton, New York, USA |
Dance News, Birmingham, Alabama, USA |
Dance News, Boston, Massachusett |
Dance News: Buffalo, New York: |
Dance News, Cairo, Eygpt |
Dance News, Chicago, Illinois, USA |
Dance News Cleveland, Ohio, USA |
Dance News, Columbus, Ohio, USA |
Dance News Copenhagen ( Kobenhavn ), Denmark |
Dance News, Cortland, New York |
Dance News, Dallas, Texas, USA |
Dance News Detroit, Michigan |
Dance News, Dublin, Ireland |
Dance News, Elmira, New York, USA |
Dance News, Gdansk, Poland |
Dance News, Hong Kong, Peoples Republic of China |
Dance News: Houston, Texas |
Dance News, Ithaca, New York, USA |
Dance News Kiev, Ukraine |
Dance New, Las Vegas, Nevada, USA |
Dance News London, England |
Dance News, Los Angeles, California |
Dance News, City of Luxembourg, Luxembourgh |
Dance News, Madrid, Spain ( Espana ) |
Dance News, Barcelona, Spain: |
Dance News, Miami and Miami Beach, Florida, USA |
Dance News, Montreal, Quebec, Canada |
Dance News Moscow, Russia |
Dance News, Nairobi, Kenya |
Dance News, Nanjing, Peoples Republic of China |
Dance News, New York City, New York |
Dance News Oslo, Norway |
Dance News, Owego, New York: |
Dance News Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA |
Dance News Prague ( Praha ) |
Dance News, Paris, France |
Dance News, Rochester, New York, USA |
Dance News Rome ( Roma ), Italy-Italia Romano |
Dance News, Savannah, Georgia, USA |
Dance News Seattle, Washington, USA |
Dance News, Shanghai, Peoples Republic of China |
Dance News, Syracuse, New York, USA |
Dance News, Syre, Pennsylvania, USA |
Dance News, Tel Aviv, Israel |
Dance News, Tokyo, Japan. |
Dance News, Toronto, Ontario, Canada |
Dance News, Washington, DC |
Tri Falcon and Dove Dance Academy |
Internet Choreography of Links, Then " Plee " and Then Exchange. |
Worlds Visions of Dance: Blogs, Bloggers, and Journals Directory |
The American Cities Directory: |
Worlds Dance Visions Fashions Directory: |
|
|
|
Dance News New York City, New York is
the central reporting site between Dance - New York City Night Life ( NightLife ), RMC and Dance 4 America, as well as other sittes for more detailed and in depth reporting.
Send your press releases via..............
Dancemopolitan: 15th Anniversary Season of the DanceNOW [NYC] Festival
Thursday,
October 22 at 7:30 PM Friday, October 23 at 8:00 PM Saturday, October 24 at 9:30 PM
October
9, 2009 – For more information, photos,
press tickets or artist contact information for the above upcoming shows, please read the full line up information below and
send me an email. Also we’ve just added the following new shows: Courage in Concert Viewing Party hosted by Gavin Creel and Will Swenson (10/19), Del Mccoury Band (11/19), Jeffery and Cole Casserole: LIVE! (11/20), Danielle Evin (11/25), Tina Brown / Under The Elephant / Katia (11/25), Judy Gold in Jewdy, Jewdy, Jewdy!!! (11/27-11/29), We Are The Song: After The Storm 2! (12/7), Click any of the links to go to the show’s page on JOESPUB.COM.
Dancemopolitan: 15th Anniversary Season of the DanceNOW [NYC] Festival
Thursday, October
22 at 7:30 PM; Friday, October 23 at
8:00 PM; Saturday, October 24 at 9:30 PM
The
DanceNOW [NYC] Festival, celebrating its 15th anniversary season in 2009-10 with an expanded season of performances
at three different downtown venues that honor its past, present and future, wraps up its celebration with a new Dancemopolitan
series, LIVE at Joe’s Pub, October 22–24. These three LIVE showcases bring festival
artists to Joe’s Pub’s intimate stage, where DanceNOW [NYC] inaugurated its successful Dancemopolitan in 2003
as part of The Festival season. The October festival series is hosted by The Dang-It Bobby’s, the Brooklyn-based
duo of singer songwriter Kris Bauman and guitarist Luca Benedetti, and features dance works that incorporate live
music and/or text by guest artists - Julian Barnett, Christal Brown/INSPIRIT [23&24], Dixie Fun Dance Theatre
[22&23], dnoDances [22&24], Zach Morris with Donna Ahmadi, Negative 30 Dance [23&24], Portables/Claire
Porter, Christina Reaves [22&23], Tami Stronach Dance and Beat Boxer Adam Sutta and Mary Suk [22&24].
First
held in the fall of 1995, the DanceNOW [NYC] Festival aims to present a broad spectrum of the NYC dance scene, offering audiences
opportunities to re-connect with artists they know, while also sharing in the spirit of artistic discovery that has exemplified
DanceNOW [NYC] since its inception.
DanceNOW
[NYC] DanceNOW [NYC] is supported, in part, with funds from the Barbara Bell Cumming Foundation, Jerome Robbins Foundation,
Edith C. Blum Foundation, Harkness Foundation for Dance, NYC Department of Cultural Affairs, Mertz Gilmore Foundation, and
New York State Council on the Arts, a state agency. $20 in advance / $25 at the door
TICKETS
Online at joespub.com, Phone 212-967-7555,
In
Person At the Public Theater Box Office (1 PM
to 6 PM), or at the Joe’s Pub Box Office from (6 PM to 10 PM) both located at 425 Lafayette Street, NYC
For
table reservations please call 212-539-8778. Purchase of tickets does NOT guarantee a table reservation; you must call to
reserve seats. Seating, as well as standing-room, is available only on a first-come, first-served basis for all shows
without a dinner reservation. Two drink or $12 food minimum per person is standard.
Alex Knowlton at Joe's Pub 425 Lafayette Street New York, NY 10003
aknowlton@publictheater.org / 212-539-8563 www.joespub.com
|
|
Rachel Howard |
|
KIROV BALLET AND ORCHESTRA TO PERFORM AT NEW YORK CITY CENTER
APRIL 1-20, 2008 Featuring Uliana Lopatkina, Diana Vishneva, Igor Zelensky and Leonid
Sarafanov
|
|
|
From the Latest Press Release:
|
|
The New York Public Library for the Performing Arts Restores
and Edits Historic Film of George Balanchine and Suzanne Farrell Performing in Balanchine's Don Quixote
The Jerome Robbins Dance Division of The New York Public Library for the Performing Arts has restored and preserved the
1965 film of a historic performance of George Balanchine's three-act ballet Don Quixote and has edited the two-camera, uncut
film into a complete, edited videotape version available for public viewing at the Library. The project was completed with
the participation of Suzanne Farrell, the ballerina for whom the lead role of Dulcinea was created and who is currently the
Artistic Director of The Suzanne Farrell Ballet at the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts. The premiere screenings
of the newly edited Don Quixote recording will take place September 5 at the Kennedy Center in Washington, D.C., and September
18 at The New York Public Library for the Performing Arts at Lincoln Center.
Press Release
NYU Contributes to the Arts through Dance.
***
|
Preview of Works by Guest Choreographers Trisha Brown and Jessica Lang
The Second Avenue Dance Company will present its fall concert series featuring previews of one work each by guest choreographers
Trisha Brown and Jessica Lang, in three performances from October 18-20, 2007. The concert series will also include work by
eight student choreographers. These previews also include Tisch student design in lighting and costuming.
The featured previews are: Prayers, Jessica Lang’s new contemporary pointe work for seven women, to the music
of Pergolesi and Des Prez, showcasing the diverse abilities of the dancers, and Trisha Brown’s Canto/Pianto (excerpts)
1997/98, an abstract retelling of the Orpheus myth to Monteverdi’s opera L’Orfeo, restaged by former company
member Stacy Spence. The student choreographers with seven dances are: Kristen Arnold/Silas Reiner, Bryan Campbell, Alana
Isiguen, Jacob Peter Kovner, Jason Luks, Megan Madorin, and Bergen Wheeler.
The three-performance concert series opens Thursday, October 18 and runs through Saturday, October 20. Curtain is 8
p.m. Admission is free. Performances will take place in the Fifth Floor Theater, 111 Second Avenue. For detailed information,
call 212.998.1982, Monday through Friday, between 1:00 and 5:00 p.m.
Second Avenue Dance Company is the resident dance company of the Department of Dance, Tisch School of the Arts, New York
University. It comprises students in their final year of training and is designed to serve as the dancers’ transition
into the professional world of dance. Cherylyn Lavagnino is chair of the Department of Dance at the Tisch School of the Arts.
Lavagnino and Jaclynn Villamil co-direct the Second Avenue Dance Company. |
|
|
|
|
|
New York City Ballet Announces 2008 Winter Repertory Season and Annual
Holiday Engagement of George Balanchine's The Nutcracker™
Eight-Week Winter Season to Feature 13 Distinct Programs Showcasing
40 Different Ballets
Highlights Include World Premiere Ballets by Christopher Wheeldon and Mauro Bigonzetti,the Return of Peter Martins’ Full-Length Production of Romeo + Julietand
Susan Stroman’s Double Feature,19 Works by George Balanchine Including Jewels and
Prodigal Son, and Seven Works by Jerome Robbins Including The Concert and West Side Story Suite
The Season Will Also Include a Farewell Performancefor Principal Dancer Nikolaj Hübbe, on Sunday, February 10
New York City Ballet has announced the programming for its 2008 winter season. The season
will open on Wednesday, January 2, with George Balanchine’s three-part masterpiece, Jewels, and continue for
57 performances, through Sunday, February 24.
The Company has also announced the date for its Opening Night Benefit, which will take place on Tuesday,
November 20, and the annual holiday season of George Balanchine’s The NutcrackerTM,
which will run for 45 performances from Friday, November 23, through Sunday, December 30. (The repertory for the Opening Night
Benefit will be announced at a later date.) All performances take place at the Company’s home, the New York
State Theater at Lincoln Center
Among the winter season highlights are world premiere ballets by Italian choreographer Mauro Bigonzetti,
who will make his third ballet for NYCB, and by the Company’s Resident Choreographer, Christopher Wheeldon, who will
make his 16th work for the Company. Mr. Bigonzetti, who is the Artistic Director of Italy’s Aterballetto,
will create a work to an original score by his longtime musical collaborator, Bruno Moretti. The ballet will premiere
on Wednesday, January 23, as part of NYCB’s annual New Combinations Evening, which honors the anniversary of George
Balanchine’s birth. Mr. Wheeldon’s ballet will premiere on Thursday, February 7; the score will be announced
at a later date.
FULL-LENGTH WORKS The 2008 winter repertory season will open with George Balanchine’s
Jewels on Wednesday, January 2. This full-length abstract work, which premiered in 1967, consists of three parts:
“Emeralds”, set to the music of Fauré, “Rubies”, set to the music of Stravinsky, and “Diamonds”,
set to the music of Tschaikovsky. Jewels will be given five performances during the first two weeks of the winter
season.
The season will also feature the return of NYCB Ballet Master in Chief Peter Martins’ full-length staging of Romeo
+ Juliet which played to sold-out audiences for two weeks in the 2007 spring season. Mr. Martins’ production,
which is set to the classic score by Sergei Prokofiev and features sets and costumes by Danish painter Per Kirkeby, will be
performed in repertory for seven performances only, beginning Saturday, January 5, at 2 pm. The run includes two performances
which have been added to the winter season schedule: Sunday, January 6, at 8 pm, and Wednesday, January 9, at 2 pm.
The third full-length work of the winter season will be Susan Stroman’s Double Feature,
which premiered in 2004. An homage to the silent film era, Double Feature has two acts, each of which tells a
different story: “The Blue Necklace” is a melodrama set to the music of Irving Berlin, and “Makin’
Whoopee” is a slapstick comedy set to the music
of Walter Donaldson. The work is one of two ballets that Ms. Stroman, a Tony Award winner
for such Broadway hits as The Producers and Contact, has created for NYCB. Double Feature will
be performed seven times, from Thursday, January 31, through Wednesday, February 6.
REPERTORY PROGRAMS In addition to the three full-length ballets, the winter season
will include 10 distinct repertory programs featuring a total of 37 different ballets. Each program will be performed
three or four times during the course of the eight-week winter season.
George Balanchine, NYCB’s co-founder, will be represented by 19 works overall, including Prodigal Son and
The Steadfast Tin Soldier, which were last performed in 2004. The season will also include two all-Balanchine
programs. The first, “Balanchine’s World,” features Le Tombeau de Couperin, Tarantella,
Bugaku, and La Sonnambula, and the second, “Russian Treasures,” features Serenade, Mozartiana,
and Tschaikovsky Piano Concerto No. 2.
The Company’s co-founding choreographer, Jerome Robbins, will be represented by seven ballets, including the return
to the repertory of such works as Fancy Free; Ives, Songs; The Concert (not performed since 2002); and
West Side Story Suite. During the 2008 spring season, to mark the 10th anniversary of Robbins’ death, NYCB
will celebrate its extraordinary Robbins repertory with a season-long celebration of the choreographer and his ballets.
In addition to Romeo + Juliet, the winter season will have five works by Peter Martins, including
The Chairman Dances, set to music from the John Adams opera Nixon in China, and Thou Swell, Mr. Martins’
lush and romantic tribute to the music of Richard Rodgers.
In addition to the world premiere, Resident Choreographer Christopher Wheeldon will be represented
by four works: The Nightingale and the Rose, which premiered during the 2007 spring season; the return to the repertory
of Liturgy, with music by Arvo Pärt; An American in Paris, set to the classic score by George Gershwin;
and Carousel (A
Dance), set to music by Richard Rodgers. The season will also include four performances
of Russian Seasons, created for NYCB’s 2006 Diamond Project by Alexei Ratmansky, Artistic Director of the Bolshoi
Ballet.
NIKOLAJ HÜBBE FAREWELL
On Sunday, February 10, NYCB will present a special farewell performance for Principal Dancer Nikolaj
Hübbe, featuring four works that are closely associated with the dancer: Apollo and Western Symphony by
George Balanchine; an excerpt from Jerome Robbins’ West Side Story Suite; and Zakouski, which Peter Martins
created for Mr. Hübbe in 1992.
Mr. Hübbe is retiring from the stage to become the Artistic Director of the Royal Danish Ballet. His
appointment to this position was announced in March 2007, and his official tenure begins in July 2008, to continue through
June 2012.
Mr. Hübbe was born and raised in Copenhagen, and he began his dance training at age 10 with the Royal
Danish Ballet School, ultimately joining the Royal Danish Ballet in 1986. Mr. Hübbe joined New York City Ballet
in July of 1992 as a principal dancer, and during his career, he has performed most of the Company’s vast repertory
and has had many works created on him. For the premiere of West Side Story Suite in spring 1995, Mr. Hübbe danced and
sang in the role of Riff. He has appeared regularly with the Royal Danish Ballet and as a guest with many companies
throughout the world.
In addition to his performing career, Mr. Hübbe is a faculty member at the School of American Ballet
(SAB), the official school of New York City Ballet, and he has staged August Bournonville works for NYCB, SAB, the National
Ballet of Canada, Ballet Arizona, and the Royal Danish Ballet.
The New York State Theater is located on the Lincoln Center Plaza at Columbus Ave. and 63rd St. The mailing address
for the NYCB Box Office is New York City Ballet, New York State Theater, 20 Lincoln Center, New York, NY 10023. For
general information on tickets for any New York City Ballet performance, call 212-870-5570, or visit www.nycballet.com.
|
Dance ithaca E - Magazine
|
|
|
USDAN CENTER ANNOUNCES NEW PROGRAMS, OPEN HOUSES FOR SUMMER 2008:
New courses include Art (Or Theater or Dance) Adventure, Vocal Jazz, SAT and Essay Writing Prep
Usdan Center for the Creative and Performing Arts (www.usdan.com), now celebrating its 40th year as
America’s premier summer arts day camp, is adding several new programs for 2008: an Adventure series, designed to introduce
children who have completed grades 2 to 4 to art, theater or dance. These programs will feature the first-class instruction
for which Usdan is known, but will introduce and expose young children to various skills in each concentration, without having
to major in just one form. Another new program, Vocal Jazz, an addition to Usdan’s acclaimed instrumental Jazz Department;
and SAT and Essay Writing Prep is a program for high school students who are entering their junior or senior years. This program,
which will be an elective minor class for high school students, will also provide evening college admissions workshops for
parents, and has been designed for provide SAT prep within a comprehensive program that will irent families to the college
admissions process.
Usdan has also announced Open House dates for parents and children wishing to visit the campus
and to learn about the 2008 Summer Season. The Open Houses will take place on Sundays, November 4, 2007; January 6, 2008;
March 9, 2008; and on Wednesday February 20, 2008. All Open Houses will be from 11 AM to 2 PM, and each will give prospective
students and their families a chance to tour Usdan’s magnificent 200-acre woodland campus in Huntington, Long Island,
and obtain information from the Usdan Center staff. Those who cannot attend the Open Houses may visit the Center any Monday-Friday
from 9 AM to 5 PM. The Center is at 185 Colonial Springs Road, Wheatley Heights, NY.
Usdan Center for the Creative
and Performing Arts, America's largest summer arts day camp, was formed to introduce young people, ages 6 to 18, to the arts
through performance and study with a professional faculty of artist-teachers. The Center's mission is to provide children
with the arts as a companion for life through great teaching, and the camaraderie of fellow students who share a love the
arts. Usdan offers more than 40 programs in music, dance, theatre, visual arts, chess, video art and computer graphics, creative
writing, and nature and ecology. No audition is required for most Usdan programs, and one-third of the Center's 1,600 students
attend on scholarship. Children commute to Usdan five days a week on air-conditioned buses that leave from most New York metropolitan
area neighborhoods. A special feature of the students' daily program is the Center's series of Festival Concerts, daily educational
performances by distinguished artists, such as the Tokyo String Quartet, the Limon Dance Company, violinist Rachel Lee, and
cast members of current Broadway shows. Although the Center's goal is to encourage arts participation, Usdan's unique program
has also inspired many former students to go on to professional careers. Alumni include actors Natalie Portman, Lisa Gay Hamilton
(featured in Broadway's Gem of the Ocean) and Jordan Leeds (I Love You, You're Perfect, Now Change), singers Mariah Carey
and Jane Monheit, and members of the New York Philharmonic, Philadelphia Orchestra, San Francisco Symphony, and numerous ballet
companies including Pacific Northwest, Ballet San Jose, American Ballet Theatre and New York City Ballet.
There
are in addition, a few selective programs, including the Music Staff Internships, the Summer Ballet Intensive and the Heckscher-Usdan
Student Art Institute. The Institute, open to art students grades 9 to 11, begins at Usdan Center during the summer and continues
with biweekly meetings at the Heckscher Museum of Art through the following May. A newer program is the annual Summer in September,
this year on September 29-30, an intensive weekend of workshops in Essay Writing for SAT’s, Chess, auditioning for music
conservatories, and The Craft of Broadway for aspiring actors.
For more information on all of the above, call the
Center at (212) 772-6060, or (631) 643-7900, or visit www.usdan.com
|
|
THE ANDREW W. MELLON FOUNDATION AWARDS NEW YORK CITY CENTER $3.5 MILLION TO ESTABLISH FALL FOR DANCE ENDOWMENT
|
New York, New York, January 20, 2007- Arlene Shuler, President and CEO of New York City Center, today announced
that The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation has awarded a grant of $3.5 million to City Center for the support of its Fall for
Dance Festival. The grant includes $2.5 million to inaugurate a new, dedicated endowment fund for Fall for Dance
and up to $1 million to help underwrite the Festival’s annual expenses until the $10 million fund is fully established.
The Mellon Foundation’s grant requires City Center to match the $2.5 million endowment component two to one over the
next five years. To reach this goal, City Center will launch a new endowment campaign that will seek to secure the full $10
million by 2012. The Mellon grant will help to assure the future of the Fall for Dance Festival by inaugurating this
vital endowment allowing City Center to continue in its historic role as an accessible and welcoming home for outstanding
dance in New York City through programs like Fall for Dance.
"In just three seasons, the Fall for Dance
Festival has become a successful model for audience development programming for other arts organizations, and has exceeded
our own expectations for bringing thousands of new audience members to City Center.” said Arlene Shuler, “Not
only is the Festival the first dance experience for many attendees, it also offers smaller and lesser-known companies significant
exposure, and has reinvigorated the perception of City Center as a home for dance in New York City. This extraordinary grant
will enable us, for many years to come, to continue presenting exciting world-class and up-and-coming companies at a low price
that makes tickets affordable to a diverse and enthusiastic audience. We are so grateful to The Mellon Foundation for
its leadership support which will ensure the long-term viability of Fall for Dance.”
Established in
2004, the Fall for Dance Festival celebrates the vitality and breadth of dance by presenting 30 different dance companies
from New York, across the country and around the world, during 10 days of performances. Artists represent a variety of genres
from ballet to hip-hop. The Festival showcase premier dance companies alongside today’s most exciting new talents, and
with all tickets just $10, dance lovers and a new audiences willing to give dance a try have made the Festival a sold-out
success.
The Festival has made great progress in achieving its original goal of helping develop a new generation of
dancegoers. Surveys distributed during the 2006 Festival indicated 37% of the audience was under 30 years of age and 24% were
not regular dance attendees. Just as important, 40% of the respondents who had attended previous Fall for Dance Festivals
saw more dance performances throughout the year, as a result of their experience at the Festival - which is a sign that Fall
for Dance has benefited the entire dance community by enticing audiences with the right combination of affordable ticket
prices and programming. The Festival has also introduced companies to dancegoers who might be unfamiliar with their work;
in fact, 45% of the audience said that they had subsequently attended a performance by one of the companies they saw at the
Festival.
The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation is a private philanthropic institution, with assets of approximately $5 billion,
and issues grants on a selective basis to organizations of higher education, independent libraries, and centers for advanced
study, museums, art conservation, and performing arts groups.
Under its Performing Arts Program, the Foundation focuses
on achieving long-term results by providing multi-year grants to organizations in the disciplines of music, theater, dance,
and opera. These grants, which are awarded on the basis of artistic merit and leadership in the field, seek to strengthen
an institution’s artistic and administrative capacity; encourage the development and performance of new work; identify
and train new generations of leaders; reinforce the role of individual artists within institutions; expand research and scholarship
in the performing arts. The Mellon’s annual donations specifically for performing arts, have averaged $20 million since
2000.
New York City Center has long been known and beloved by New York audiences not only as one of the city's preeminent
performing arts institutions but also as an accessible and welcoming venue for dance and theater. New York City Center produces
the Tony-honored Encores! musical theater series, and is home to some of the country’s leading dance companies,
including Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater, American Ballet Theatre and Paul Taylor Dance Company, as well as Manhattan
Theatre Club, one of New York City’s leading theater companies. Continuing to fulfill its mission to make the arts accessible
to the broadest possible audiences, in 2004 New York City Center launched the acclaimed Fall for Dance Festival.
In 2006, New York City Center and London’s Sadler’s Wells Theatre created a partnership to facilitate the exchange
of innovative dance works and new commissions by up-and-coming and acclaimed choreographers and dance companies, both in London
and in New York City.
Media Contact: Helene Davis Helene Davis Public Relations 212-354-7436 helene@helenedavispr.com
|
M-F 3:30
|
|
|
T-F 10:30
|
|
|
M-W 11:30
|
|
|
|
Links to Modern Dance on Ithaca Dance Classes [ Website ] ~ Dance, Ithaca, Ballroom, Dance, Dancer, Class, Ballet, Champions, Latin, Dance, Swing, West
Cost Swing, Modern, International, Folk, Dance. Stars, Social, Links, New, York, Lyrical, Modern Jazz, Ithaca.
Dance ithaca E - Magazine
|
|
|
|