SUMMER INTERVIEW SERIES
Featured Artist: Laura Peralta
August 18th, 12:00 p.m. (EST)
Instagram Live
Today’s edition of Neoyorquinos features Laura Peralta, Company Dancer and Teaching Artist at Flamenco Vivo! Join us to learn more about Laura’s dancing in the company, the role NYC plays in her artistry, and more! Click on our Instagram story to stream the interview at noon (EST).
FLAMENCO VIVO II PERFORMING AT
Battery Dance Festival
August 20th, 7:00 p.m. (EST)
Robert F. Wagner Park & Live-streamed
Flamenco Vivo II is performing THIS Friday at the 40th annual Battery Dance Festival in NYC, with live-streaming on YouTube! Flamenco Vivo II will share the stage with a thrilling acrobatic solo, a fusion of Mexican folklórico and contemporary ballet, a male tango duet, and three world premieres in dance. Don’t miss your chance to see the grand finale of the Festival!
FROM SPAIN: NOTABLE NEWS
FLAMENCO FESTIVAL
Fiesta de la Bulería
Jerez de la Frontera, Spain
Now–Aug. 21
The Fiesta de la Bulería Jerez, first established in 1967, is a celebration of Jerez in all its glory. Named after the most famous palo of the region (bulerías), this year’s festival is a tribute to the neighborhoods of San Miguel and Santiago, immortalized in many flamenco song lyrics. After a COVID-adapted festival last year, Jerez and flamencos of the region are building excitement for the incredible line up, featuring dancers like Gema Moneo and singers like los Zambos and Antonio Malena.
FROM THE DANCE WORLD
RETURNING TO THE STUDIO & STAGE
Back to Dance
from Dance Magazine
Check out these 4 tips from health experts on how to ensure a safe and sustainable return to a full dance schedule.
While it’s certainly easier said than done, dance psychologists, physical therapists, and nutritionists alike agree that the best way to ensure a safe and sustainable return to dancing regularly is to pace yourself by diligently checking in with your body and emotions.
If you’re looking to return to the studio, we’ve got you covered! Our studios are now open and available for bookings.
FUN FACT
FROM OUR ARTIST DEVELOPMENT SERIES
Did you know?
Did you know that the term bulerías comes from the word burlarse, which means to make fun of or tease? A highly improvisational style, bulerías have a fast tempo and 12 or 6 count rhythmic structure. They are performed as the “fin de fiesta,” or closing number after bows in a flamenco show and are an important part of social settings such as parties, weddings, and festivals.