
“I don’t have to tell you that Mr. B is with Mozart and Tschaikovsky and Stravinsky,” Lincoln Kirstein announced to the New York City Ballet audience, exactly 30 years before the company’s April 30 opening night this season. The program, which inaugurated City Ballet’s three-week American Music Festival attracted a good house and fervid audience enthusiasm for two big pieces easy on both eye and spirit: Who Cares? to Gershwin songs (their lyrics unsung, but engraved in popular memory; Tiler Peck at her familiar finest) and Stars … [Read more...]










Recent Comments
Jann Parry on Dvorovenko Moves On
Apropos Onegin's mature love pas de deux: can you think of any other ballets in which a married couple express...Shelley KOLIN on Dvorovenko Moves On
I was introduced to Irina and Maxim during the Southern Ballet Theatre days with Vadim Fedotov and Irina Depler. We...Alice Helpern on Dvorovenko Moves On
I've seen a number of performances with Irina and Maxim and each of them with other partners but in the...sandi kurtz on Dvorovenko Moves On
Me too!Martha Ullman West on Dvorovenko Moves On
"Shockingly expensive wedding..." I love it!Ivy Lin on Dvorovenko Moves On
Irina was my first ballerina way back when I didn't know much about ballet. I saw her as Kitri and...Viginia on Dvorovenko Moves On
I seldom saw Miss Dvorovenko dance. I recently tried to get a ticket to see her as the Russian...FauxPas on Dvorovenko Moves On
Tobi, I actually saw Irina Dvorovenko do a very convincing job in Martine van Hamel's old role of the "funky"...Eric Taub on Dvorovenko Moves On
As much as I've appreciated Irina over the years, after seeing that excerpt from Onegin at ABT's gala, I just...Virginia on On Balanchine’s “Ivesiana”
I just returned from an afternoon at NYCB, watching Balanchine's various responses to American music. Like some of you,...