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CLASSIQUE – Variation n°1 – Épreuves de danse 2025
Florence Leroux-Coléno
CLASSIQUE – Variation n°2 – Épreuves de danse 2025
Mireille Bourgeois-Delcey
CLASSIQUE – Variation n°3 – Épreuves de danse 2025
Aurélia Schaefer
CLASSIQUE – Variation n°4 – Épreuves de danse 2025
Pierre Lacotte
CLASSIQUE – Variation n°5 – Épreuves de danse 2025
Pierre Darde
CLASSIQUE – Variation n°6 – Épreuves de danse 2025
Pierre Lacotte
CLASSIQUE – Variation n°7 – Épreuves de danse 2025
Ryan Kelly
CONTEMPORAIN – Variation n°8 – Épreuves de danse 2025
Élodie Laurent-Koensgen
CONTEMPORAIN – Variation n°9 – Épreuves de danse 2025
Sophie Chadefaux
CONTEMPORAIN – Variation n°10 – Épreuves de danse 2025
Philippe Ducou
CONTEMPORAIN – Variation n°11 – Épreuves de danse 2025
Hervé Robbe
CONTEMPORAIN – Variation n°12 – Épreuves de danse 2025
Sylvain Groud
CONTEMPORAIN – Variation n°13 – Épreuves de danse 2025
Thomas Lebrun
CONTEMPORAIN – Variation n°14 – Épreuves de danse 2025
Marion Ballester
JAZZ – Variation n°15 – Épreuves de danse 2025
Marjorie Auburtin
JAZZ – Variation n°16 – Épreuves de danse 2025
Hubert Petit-Phar
JAZZ – Variation n°17 – Épreuves de danse 2025
Camille Thomas-Konate
JAZZ – Variation n°18 – Épreuves de danse 2025
Martine Curtat-Cadet
JAZZ – Variation n°19 – Épreuves de danse 2025
Carole Bordes
JAZZ – Variation n°20 – Épreuves de danse 2025
Emmanuelle Duc
JAZZ – Variation n°21 – Épreuves de danse 2025
Romain Rachline-Borgeaud
CLASSIQUE - Variation n°2 - Épreuves de danse 2025
Fin de 2ème cycle, fille
I stumbled across Marionnettes op 1, created in 1897. The atmosphere of this work by Ekki Melartin literally charmed me. I knew I was going to use it one day…
I asked pianist Sandrine Rossignol to make a reduction for solo piano based on the versions for orchestra and piano four hands.
This is an invitation to enter the world of this strange, melodious music.
From the very first notes, the regularity of the pulse suggests calm, elegance and a touch of nobility.
I suggest counting in 6 beats to keep the phrasing flowing.
The relationship with space is fundamental, the body’s involvement in the directions is important, and the lines must be complete. There is real work for the upper body and the eyes are in the right place. You need to pay attention to the fluidity of the arms and the cleanliness of execution.
When the music fleshes out, it suggests an amplified quality of movement.
The dancer really needs to listen, because against a regular melodic backdrop, a small step can be grafted on to energise the whole and add a touch of character.
Enjoy immersing yourself in the music!
Mireille BOURGEOIS-DELCEY