The crown of sound. Philosophie von Razvan Marchis
Dance.. just like music is the crown of sound, dance is the crown of movement in my view.
Dance.. just like music is the crown of sound, dance is the crown of movement in my view.
If there is a philosophy I wish to embrace, I would choose not to give it a name. Lately I feel my dance really close to these lines from the book "South of the Border, West of the Sun" by Murakami.
If there is a philosophy I wish to embrace, I would choose not to give it a name.
German/Cuban pianist, composer, and improviser. Her intention with improvisation is to conduct a musical dialogue with the other performers, and to let ideas and inspiration from various sources and art forms merge in a non-elitist manner into a timeless form of expression.
At the core of her practice lies an interest in exploring the phenomenon of listening and its many layers. Lucie sees listening as a primal source of connection, relation, support, and care.
is a singer who operates on the border of musical genres, primarily in the field of contemporary and experimental music. A lyric soprano, she studied opera singing at the Janáček Academy of Music in Brno (JAMU) and the Academy of Performing Arts in Bratislava (VŠMU)
Yi-Wei Yang is a Taipei-based Zheng player trained in classical and modern Chinese music, as well as traditional Taiwanese Beiguan and Nanguan, and free improvisational music. Currently, she is focusing on exploring the relationship between music and dance through improvisation, while incorporating experimental zheng technique and unorthodox textures.
Yi-Wei Yang is a Taipei-based Zheng player trained in classical and modern Chinese music, as well as traditional Taiwanese Beiguan and Nanguan, and free improvisational music. Currently, she is focusing on exploring the relationship between music and dance through improvisation, while incorporating experimental zheng technique and unorthodox textures.
Yi-Wei Yang is a Taipei-based Zheng player trained in classical and modern Chinese music, as well as traditional Taiwanese Beiguan and Nanguan, and free improvisational music. Currently, she is focusing on exploring the relationship between music and dance through improvisation, while incorporating experimental zheng technique and unorthodox textures.
Yi-Wei Yang is a Taipei-based Zheng player trained in classical and modern Chinese music, as well as traditional Taiwanese Beiguan and Nanguan, and free improvisational music. Currently, she is focusing on exploring the relationship between music and dance through improvisation, while incorporating experimental zheng technique and unorthodox textures.