Sheik Yerbouti
And the prize for best Made in Japan choreography goes to (drum roll) Mette Ingvartsen. Her 50/50 solo performance is described as
…extreme and spectacular expressions as a physical practice rather than through psychological motivations. Movements deriving from clearly coded situations, like a rock concert, an opera or a circus number are processed until they obtain a certain kind of deformed expressivity. It looks like affects rather than emotions, except no one knows what affects look like…
And what better music is out there to epitomize a rock concert as “extreme and spectacular expression” than Made in Japan. How does it work for an avant-garde ballet? As difficult as it may be, try to keep an open mind and see for yourself (warning: the video is potentially not safe for work).
One this is for sure — you’ll never listen to that drum solo the same way again. 😉
O.m.g., I’m not really sure what to say…………….
April 24th, 2009 at 23:03I guess that was the best interpretation of the “the best ever” live al”bum”..MIJ
Pretty funny if you ask me.
April 27th, 2009 at 16:29She has an appealing figure.
Or is this a set up?
Is it a he?
Did not see the complete thing…..
May 1st, 2009 at 13:30LOS QUERO CON TAL PASION QUE EN VES QUE YO ME VALORISE COMO PERSONA MUSICAL, UDS NO TIENEN NOMBRE, GRACIAS POR EXISTIR,,, AUN,, NO MUERAN COMO LA MAYORIA,,, POR LO MENOS A MI Y SE QUE AL RESTO DEL MUNDO TAMBIEN…. DESEN CUENTADE ESO ,,, Y SABRAN QUE AUN SON LO MAXIMO…
August 9th, 2009 at 06:56GRACIASSSSS.
DEEP PURPLE..
GEORGE.