Rehearsal report
| Date | 5/17/2012 |
| Start | 7:00 |
| Stop | 9:55 |
| Break | 8:18-8:22 |
Director: Ron Watson
Stage Manager: Jessie Drollette
512.299.2053
Late:
Missing: Nick
Didn't Sign in:
| General Dance; Who do you love I hope |
| Next Rehearsal/Schedule Saturday, May 19 Rehearsal Stage 1:00pm
2:30pm
3:45pm
Just FYI, on Saturday Georgetown is hosting a bike race so parking may be crazy! Attached is a map of detours, parking and the route. |
| Set |
| Props |
| Sounds/Lights/Special FX |
| Costumes |
| Facility |
| Director |
| Choreography |
| Music slowed down a section of the music for dance. |
| Actors All actors need to send me a bio and headshot no later than Monday may 28th. Your Bio may be 100 characters long. If longer the management will cut without contacting you, so do your best to make it 100 words. Production Staff are also required to get me a monologue no longer than 100 words.
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| Parents |
| Crew |
| Accident/Incident |
| Dumb Stuff it's fun to find out "Swing dance" is most commonly known as a group of dances that developed with the swing style of jazz music in the 1920s-1950s, although the earliest of these dances predate "swing era" music.[1] The best known of these dances is the Lindy Hop, a popular partner dance that originated in Harlem in 1927 and is still danced today. While the majority of swing dances began in African Americancommunities as vernacular African American dances, some swing era dances, such as the Foxtrot and the Balboa, developed in white communities. Swing dance was not always used as a general blanket term for a group of dances. Historically, the term Swing applied with no connection to the Swing era, or its Swing music. The Texas Tommy Swing dance first appeared in print in 1910 in San Francisco (Barbary Coast). Into the 1920s and 1930s every major cities had their own way to dance, based on regional roots, and influences. |
| Quote(s) "Jill you're a boy!" Jesee
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