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| Choreography: Gianfranco Celestino, Annick Pütz |
| Dance: Gianfranco Celestino, Annick Pütz |
| Percussion: Guy Frisch, Emmanuel Séjourné,
Serge Kettenmeyer, Christoph Brunner, Mayumi Orai, Yannick Giuliani,
Misato Hayashi, Sven Kiefer, Gilles Bropsom |
| Production: United
Instruments of Lucilin, Institut de Recherche Musicale |
| Flute: Rebecca Lenton |
| Voice: Sascha Ley |
“Drumming” is one of the most important pieces of Steve
Reich, exceptional piece because of its length, but also due to the use
of the instruments, especially those of percussion.
Against all expectations, the orchestration of the percussion is quite
classical and minimalistic, as shows the presence of three players for
only one marimbaphone. Often considered as the last radical piece of
Reich, it was also inspired by his „African journey“, during
which he discovered orchestras of marimbaphones playing during hours
without interruption. The whistler, the fl ute and the voice improvise
on certain rhythmic and melodic patterns amplifying the rhythmic patterns
played by the percussion. The dance emphasizes this aspect by visualizing
certain patterns.
Annick Pütz, 1972
apuetz@pt.lu
Annick Pütz develops a dance of organic character that takes
his origin at the body's centre. At the interface of inner and
outer world, the choreographic gesture aims at tracing the location's
magnetic field. A practice that is renewed time and time again
for the different locations Annick Pütz sounds with her work. |

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Gianfranco Celestino, 1971
gianmcdad@gmx.net
Up to the age of 25 years my life revolved around playing the piano.
One day I said to myself: I love music, it is part of my spirit,
but I am missing something. Something important, something more
physical. When I happened to see a dance performance, I understood
of what I had been dreaming and how I would develop myself, making
use of what I had already learned. |

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