Pas de deux: Two Black choreography giants talk decades of Bay Area dance - 48 hills
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Pas de deux: Two Black choreography giants talk decades of Bay Area dance - 48 hills
"Moses states that The Kennings is a "narrative impressionist anthology" addressing deep-seated societal expectations, particularly highlighting the experiences of Black men and the African American diaspora."
"Ramos Alayo reflects on the importance of community and collective resilience amidst challenges, emphasizing that dance can serve as both a refuge and a form of resistance against adversity."
Artistic directors Robert Moses and Ramón Ramos Alayo are influential figures in the dance world, recognized for their contributions as choreographers, educators, and mentors. Moses' KIN is celebrating its 30th anniversary with The Kennings, focusing on critical societal issues, while CubaCaribe Festival marks its 19th season by showcasing diverse companies and events. During an interview, they shared perspectives on current political challenges, their artistic missions, and the role of dance as both an art form and a response to societal needs, particularly for marginalized communities.
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