update 6.2.11: Here an image of yesterdays great show. Nora and Theresa Lantez dancing “Farruquita por las dos” as a fight of the generations.
(eventually some more images to come)
Short note for the Berlin locals. Theresa Lantez, featured in this randform post runs a show with her mother Nora Lantez on saturday. Nora Lantez is a professional balletdancer (education Berlin) with a 3 years extra specialization in “spanish dance”. The show “Flamenco- Impressions” is at Studiobühne at the FF Marzahn, music by Cayenne Katrin and Josè Ramirez.
posted by nad
on Friday, February 4th, 2011 at 10:03 pm // art and design, berlin, dance, music.
// RSS 2.0 feed
skip to the end and leave a response // pinging is currently not allowed //
The below box is for leaving comments. Interesting comments in german, french and russian will eventually be translated into english. If you write a comment you consent to our data protection practices as specified
If your comment text is not too rude and if your URL is not clearly SPAM then both will be published after moderation. Your email adress will not be published. Moderation is done by hand and might take up to a couple of days.
February 7th, 2011 at 8:05 pm
Sorry, but your latest music recommendations on randform
were not really up-to-date ->http://www.randform.org/blog/?cat=18. Like what more modern music would you listen to?
February 7th, 2011 at 8:23 pm
More modern? Difficult. There is way too much out there for listing what to listen to. But if you want to know what I was just listening to – right in this moment – then this was this danger mouse mark linkous music.
June 25th, 2012 at 10:56 pm
Flamenco is great – there are great dancers even on spanish streets:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mxN0HSWzx3E&feature=related
What a pity that Germany has no dance tradition, where percussion mixes with body movements as in Flamenco! But on the other hand you guys produce nice cars!
June 25th, 2012 at 11:34 pm
Don Whoan wrote:
Germany has actually some tradition of dances which mix percussion with body movements. These dances, called Schuhplattler, are usually danced by men although they where originally gender mixed dances, but in modern times there are also some women who try to give german traditions a new touch:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EaxKlDxOjNA&feature=related