By Walter Rutledge
Camille A. Brown and Dancers presented the company’s first full evening concert series at the Joyce Theater, January 27 through 29th. Continue reading
By Walter Rutledge
Camille A. Brown and Dancers presented the company’s first full evening concert series at the Joyce Theater, January 27 through 29th. Continue reading
Posted in Harlem
Tagged Walter Rutledge, Walter's World:, Christopher Huggins, Carmen deLavallade, Joyce Theater, Matthew Rushing, Ella Fitzgerald, James Weldon Johnson, Geoffrey Holder, The Evolution Of A Secured Feminine, Camille A Brown and Dancers, Betty Carter, J. Michael Kinsey, City of Rain, Nancy Wilson, Mr. Tol E. RAnce: Part 1, Been There Done That, The Groove To Nobody’s Business
By Walter Rutledge
This weekend is a great mix of downtown dance and uptown cinema. The diversity promises to explore different eras of the African American experience with candor and humor. Continue reading
Posted in Harlem
Tagged Amanda Seales, Camille A Brown and Dancers, Camille A. Brown, Christopher Huggins, Columbia University's Institute for Research in African-American Studies, David Dorfman, David Dorfman Dance, Firelight Media, Joyce Theater, Matthew Rushing, More than a Month, National Black Programming Consortium, Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture
By Walter Rutledge
On October 10, 2011, Camille A. Brown held her second annual fundraiser. The festival event could be more accurately described “fun-raiser”.
In addition to raising funds for her fledging company the evening honored two women who are still making vital contributions in dance; former dancer, turned singer and dance curator Danielle Gee and dance legend Carmen de Lavallade. Continue reading