Ne. Sans Opera & Dance performs excerpts set to Handel, Bach, and Philip Glass, March 1
Countertenor Shane Hanson, pianist/conductor Leslie Dala join noonhour Discover Dance! performance
Kate Franklin. Photo by Andi McLeish
The Dance Centre presents Ne. Sans Opera & Dance/Idan Cohen at the Scotiabank Dance Centre on March 1 at 12 pm as part of Discover Dance! series.
ORIGINALLY FROM ISRAEL, a hotbed of contemporary dance, choreographer Idan Cohen formed Ne. Sans Opera & Dance to re-imagine and reconnect contemporary dance and opera, to electrifying effect.
This noonhour performance gives people a rare chance to see the dancers in an intimate setting perform excerpts of recent works set to music by Handel, Bach, and Philip Glass. With accompaniment by pianist/conductor Leslie Dala, the program also features countertenor Shane Hanson.
Visit the Dance Centre for more information.
Related Articles
In a DanceHouse presentation, Guillaume Côté and Robert Lepage stage their tightly paced adaptation of Shakespeare’s story
At the Roundhouse, Little Room Productions’ inaugural piece draws on choreographer Isak Enquist’s lifelong experience in martial arts
The piece by Vision Impure, called being, comes to KW Studios courtesy of Kokoro Dance Theatre Society
The Dance Centre and Vancouver International Dance Festival coproduction concludes a triptych spanning over 15 years
Contemporary-art-like 27’52’”makes elaborate play with shadows and time, while Frontier reveals new narrative and thematic complexity
New Works copresents Isak Enquist's genre-defying fusion of martial arts and contemporary dance influences
Program features pieces by leading choreographers, including Anne Jung, Lukas Timulak, Rebecca Margolick, and Cyril Baldy
As a young dancer at Nederlands Dans Theater, the artistic director was in on the creation of both Jiří Kylián’s 27’52” and Crystal Pite’s Frontier
Based for decades at Western Front, long-time EDAM artistic director created more than 50 works and took part in hundreds of performances
With community partners Bard on the Beach Shakespeare Festival and Théâtre la Seizième, bold reinterpretation of the tragic play hits the stage
