Conversations on Dance

Conversations on Dance

By Michael Sean Breeden & Rebecca King FerraroArtsPerforming ArtsVisual Arts
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Conversations on Dance episodes

  • (87) Dancers’ Negativity and Perspective Post-Retirement
    It’s just Rebecca and Michael this week, together from New York City, as they return to discuss some of the feedback received after last week’s episode.  They also discuss a recent article on dancers’ and negativity (10:30), and how a dancer’s perspective on their career changes post retirement (16:29).  They return to their interview format next week, and the following week will be reporting from San Francisco Ballet to cover their Unbound Festival.  Subscribe now so you won’t miss a moment!
    31 min
  • (86) Misty Copeland’s Clap Back & Ballet’s Chance for a Turning Point

    It's just Rebecca and Michael this week as they sit down to discuss some of the stories that have been making news recently.  We talk about Misty Copeland's epic and graceful response to a Twitter troll last week (7:55) and discuss Avichai Scher's article for the Huffington Post, “The Me Too Moment Is Ballet's Chance for a Turning Point” (16:15).  We will be going to San Francisco April 20-25th to partner with San Francisco Ballet to bring you coverage from their massive “Unbound” Festival, which will feature 12 new works by 12 choreographers in 17 days (34:48).  Subscribe now to Conversations on Dance in iTunes or wherever you get your podcasts to automatically be notified when new episodes are available.

    The post (86) Misty Copeland's Clap Back & Ballet's Chance for a Turning Point appeared first on tendusunderapalmtree.com.

    Conversations on Dance was the recipient of the 2024 Clive Barnes Award for Journalism and Media Achievement.


    Access bonus episodes on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/cw/conversationsondance


    Website: conversationsondancepod.com

    Join our email list: https://conversations-on-dance.kit.com/7f73880f5b

    Instagram: instagram.com/conversationsondance

    Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

    38 min
  • (86) Misty Copeland’s Clap Back & Ballet’s Chance for a Turning Point
    It’s just Rebecca and Michael this week as they sit down to discuss some of the stories that have been making news recently.  We talk about Misty Copeland’s epic and graceful response to a Twitter troll last week (7:55) and discuss Avichai Scher’s article for the Huffington Post, “The Me Too Moment Is Ballet’s Chance for a Turning Point” (16:15).  We will be going to San Francisco April 20-25th to partner with San Francisco Ballet to bring you coverage from their massive “Unbound” Festival, which will feature 12 new works by 12 choreographers in 17 days (34:48).  Subscribe now to Conversations on Dance in iTunes or wherever you get your podcasts to automatically be notified when new episodes are available.
    38 min
  • (85) Caitlin Trainor, Artistic Director of Trainor Dance and Founder of Dancio

    This week we welcome Caitlin Trainor, Artistic Director of Trainor Dance and Founder of Dancio.  Named one of the 25 to watch in 2016 by Dance Magazine, Caitlin is a performer, choreographer, and a member of the faculty at Barnard College.  Caitlin fell in love with dance and choreography during her time in college at Skidmore, where she became determined to carve out a career for herself in the field.  And indeed she did.  She has been prolific in the field ever since, founding her own company, Trainor Dance, in 2011.  Last year Caitlin launched her newest venture, Dancio, a website that offers on-demand videos of ballet classes with some of the best teachers in the world.  Today we talk with Caitlin about how she came to love dance, how she pursed her dream of a career in dance, and founding her own company. We find out more about Dancio: how the idea came about, and what she sees in it’s future.

    ***We are thrilled to announce that we will be working with San Francisco Ballet April 20th-25th to cover their massive “Unbound: A Festival of New Works.”  Unbound will feature 12 choreographers creating 12 world premiers on the dancers of SFB, that will premier over 17 days.  We are so thrilled to be partnering with the company to bring this ground breaking festival to you through Conversations on Dance.  To make sure you don’t miss a moment from San Francisco, follow us on Instagram and Facebook, and subscribe to Conversations on Dance via iTunes or wherever you get your podcasts. You won’t want to miss it. ***

    The post (85) Caitlin Trainor, Artistic Director of Trainor Dance and Founder of Dancio appeared first on tendusunderapalmtree.com.

    Conversations on Dance was the recipient of the 2024 Clive Barnes Award for Journalism and Media Achievement.


    Access bonus episodes on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/cw/conversationsondance


    Website: conversationsondancepod.com

    Join our email list: https://conversations-on-dance.kit.com/7f73880f5b

    Instagram: instagram.com/conversationsondance

    Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

    44 min
  • (85) Caitlin Trainor, Artistic Director of Trainor Dance and Founder of Dancio
    This week we welcome Caitlin Trainor, Artistic Director of Trainor Dance and Founder of Dancio.  Named one of the 25 to watch in 2016 by Dance Magazine, Caitlin is a performer, choreographer, and a member of the faculty at Barnard College.  Caitlin fell in love with dance and choreography during her time in college at Skidmore, where she became determined to carve out a career for herself in the field.  And indeed she did.  She has been prolific in the field ever since, founding her own company, Trainor Dance, in 2011.  Last year Caitlin launched her newest venture, Dancio, a website that offers on-demand videos of ballet classes with some of the best teachers in the world.  Today we talk with Caitlin about how she came to love dance, how she pursed her dream of a career in dance, and founding her own company. We find out more about Dancio: how the idea came about, and what she sees in it’s future.
    ***We are thrilled to announce that we will be working with San Francisco Ballet April 20th-25th to cover their massive “Unbound: A Festival of New Works.”  Unbound will feature 12 choreographers creating 12 world premiers on the dancers of SFB, that will premier over 17 days.  We are so thrilled to be partnering with the company to bring this ground breaking festival to you through Conversations on Dance.  To make sure you don’t miss a moment from San Francisco, follow us on Instagram and Facebook, and subscribe to Conversations on Dance via iTunes or wherever you get your podcasts. You won’t want to miss it. ***
    44 min
  • (84) Reid and Harriet on their Works & Process at the Guggenheim

    This week we welcome back costume designer duo, Reid Bartelme and Harriet Jung.  We first had them on the pod in 2016 in episode 21, where we talk with them about how they became interested in fashion, how they met each other, and about their work.  This time we met up with them in person back in January at the Guggenheim Museum, the site of their newest project.  We talk with them about what they have been up to since we last spoke, including their time as fellows at Center for Ballet and the Arts at NYU, then we get a preview of their upcoming event as part of the Works & Process at the Guggenheim. On March 25th and 26th, the pair will be presenting new work  in collaboration with their favorite clients and choreographers, Lar Lubovitch, Pam Tanowitz, Jack Ferver, Gwen Welliver, and Burr Johnson. As part of the program Barteme and Jung will participate in a moderated discussion led by fashion icon Isaac Mizrahi on March 25 and New York City Ballet principal dancer Adrian Danchig-Waring on March 26. Dancers include Reid Bartelme, Maggie Cloud, Jack Ferver, Russell Janzen, Burr Johnson, Harriet Jung, and Stuart Singer with singer Tiffany Abban accompanied by pianist Patrick Gallagher. 

     

    If you are in New York City, you won’t want to miss Reid and Harriet atWork & Process at the Guggeheim March 25th and 26th.  For tickets, visit guggenheim.org and use Promo code “COD” for $25 tickets.

    The post (84) Reid and Harriet on their Works & Process at the Guggenheim appeared first on tendusunderapalmtree.com.

    Conversations on Dance was the recipient of the 2024 Clive Barnes Award for Journalism and Media Achievement.


    Access bonus episodes on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/cw/conversationsondance


    Website: conversationsondancepod.com

    Join our email list: https://conversations-on-dance.kit.com/7f73880f5b

    Instagram: instagram.com/conversationsondance

    Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

    51 min
  • (84) Reid and Harriet on their Works & Process at the Guggenheim
    This week we welcome back costume designer duo, Reid Bartelme and Harriet Jung.  We first had them on the pod in 2016 in episode 21, where we talk with them about how they became interested in fashion, how they met each other, and about their work.  This time we met up with them in person back in January at the Guggenheim Museum, the site of their newest project.  We talk with them about what they have been up to since we last spoke, including their time as fellows at Center for Ballet and the Arts at NYU, then we get a preview of their upcoming event as part of the Works & Process at the Guggenheim. On March 25th and 26th, the pair will be presenting new work  in collaboration with their favorite clients and choreographers, Lar Lubovitch, Pam Tanowitz, Jack Ferver, Gwen Welliver, and Burr Johnson. As part of the program Barteme and Jung will participate in a moderated discussion led by fashion icon Isaac Mizrahi on March 25 and New York City Ballet principal dancer Adrian Danchig-Waring on March 26. Dancers include Reid Bartelme, Maggie Cloud, Jack Ferver, Russell Janzen, Burr Johnson, Harriet Jung, and Stuart Singer with singer Tiffany Abban accompanied by pianist Patrick Gallagher. 
     
    If you are in New York City, you won’t want to miss Reid and Harriet atWork & Process at the Guggeheim March 25th and 26th.  For tickets, visit guggenheim.org and use Promo code “COD” for $25 tickets.
    51 min
  • (83) Meg Booth, Director of Dance Programming at The Kennedy Center

    This week we head back in our archives to our time at The Kennedy Center in October of 2017.  With this episode we are delighted to share an inside look into the world of arts administration.  We are speaking with Meg Booth, Director of Dance Programming at The Kennedy Center.  Meg attended the University of Notre Dame where she recieved a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree. She began her work in the arts at North Carolina Dance Theatre before joining IMG Artists as an Associate.  She went on to work with Twyla Tharp and Mikhail Baryshnikov before landing at The Kennedy Center as the Marketing Manager.  After 4 years in that  position, in 2007, Meg would become responsible for all the dance seen on Kennedy Center stages.  Hear her talk about her journey, how she decides what companies and works to bring to Kennedy Center audiences, and the puzzle of logistics she goes through to bring these world class performances to fruition.

    As a note, we wanted to bring this episode to you in conjuction with the announcement of The Kennedy Center’s 18-19 season of dance.  Since this was recorded in October, it was before the final performances of The Suzanne Farrell Ballet.  Since Meg is the administrative Director of The Suzanne Farrell Ballet, we talk at length about the company and what was expected from the final performances.  For more on what is coming to the Kennedy Center in their new season, visit tkc.com/newseason.

    The post (83) Meg Booth, Director of Dance Programming at The Kennedy Center appeared first on tendusunderapalmtree.com.

    Conversations on Dance was the recipient of the 2024 Clive Barnes Award for Journalism and Media Achievement.


    Access bonus episodes on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/cw/conversationsondance


    Website: conversationsondancepod.com

    Join our email list: https://conversations-on-dance.kit.com/7f73880f5b

    Instagram: instagram.com/conversationsondance

    Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

    44 min
  • (83) Meg Booth, Director of Dance Programming at The Kennedy Center
    This week we head back in our archives to our time at The Kennedy Center in October of 2017.  With this episode we are delighted to share an inside look into the world of arts administration.  We are speaking with Meg Booth, Director of Dance Programming at The Kennedy Center.  Meg attended the University of Notre Dame where she recieved a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree. She began her work in the arts at North Carolina Dance Theatre before joining IMG Artists as an Associate.  She went on to work with Twyla Tharp and Mikhail Baryshnikov before landing at The Kennedy Center as the Marketing Manager.  After 4 years in that  position, in 2007, Meg would become responsible for all the dance seen on Kennedy Center stages.  Hear her talk about her journey, how she decides what companies and works to bring to Kennedy Center audiences, and the puzzle of logistics she goes through to bring these world class performances to fruition.
    As a note, we wanted to bring this episode to you in conjuction with the announcement of The Kennedy Center’s 18-19 season of dance.  Since this was recorded in October, it was before the final performances of The Suzanne Farrell Ballet.  Since Meg is the administrative Director of The Suzanne Farrell Ballet, we talk at length about the company and what was expected from the final performances.  For more on what is coming to the Kennedy Center in their new season, visit tkc.com/newseason.
    44 min
  • (82) Michael and Rebecca on Retirement & Changes in the Ballet World

    This week it is just Michael and Rebecca, taking some time to catch up.  Rebecca has a big announcement to make, we talk changes happening at New York City Ballet and what it means for ballet as a whole (30:10), and we discuss what is coming up for Conversations on Dance (44:07).

    This episode is sponsored by Sudio headphones. Start listening to Conversations on Dance today with Sudio headphones.  We are happy to be able to offer our listeners 15% off any purchase when you use promocode DANCE at checkout.  To take advantage of this offer, go to https://goo.gl/fAH3D6.

     

     

    The post (82) Michael and Rebecca on Retirement & Changes in the Ballet World appeared first on tendusunderapalmtree.com.

    Conversations on Dance was the recipient of the 2024 Clive Barnes Award for Journalism and Media Achievement.


    Access bonus episodes on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/cw/conversationsondance


    Website: conversationsondancepod.com

    Join our email list: https://conversations-on-dance.kit.com/7f73880f5b

    Instagram: instagram.com/conversationsondance

    Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

    47 min

About Conversations on Dance

From the publisher's feed

Conversations on Dance is an award winning podcast hosted by former Miami City Ballet dancers

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