Saturday,
April 12, 2008 • 8:30pm (note special time) SOLD OUT!
Sunday, April 13, 2008 • 7pm SOLD OUT!
Room 405 • Music Center at Strathmore
5301 Tuckerman Lane • North Bethesda, MD
Join us for a post-performance discussion with the artists, choreographers, and a global warming expert from the World
Wildlife Fund.
A long-time audience favorite, our annual Bold
Steps program takes
a new turn this season. Centered on the reality that our planet
is getting warmer, this concert invites CityDance company members
and other choreographers to tackle the question of global warming
and the impact that art will have on this issue. Bold
Steps: Warmer—a
concert for today and about tomorrow—promises to unfold intriguing
voices, surprising insight, and a challenging reality.
The program includes ODC/San Francisco Artistic Director Brenda Way's On a Train Heading South, a world premiere by renowned Chilean choreographer Isabel Croxatto, a new dance by company member Bruno Augusto, and original music by Frances Thompson McKay.
Read our Blog
Curious how this and other concerts come together? Wondering how the creative process evolves in the creation of a new dance, especially one about global warming? Then view our blog, post a comment, and ask a question. The blog features video, photos, and writings about the new dance being created by Isabel Croxatto of Chile who is in residence with CityDance.
Tickets
Tickets for Bold Steps: Warmer are $15. Seating is general
Tickets are now sold out.
There
are three easy ways to purchase tickets for Bold
Steps: Warmer through
the Music Center at Strathmore Ticket Office.
1) Online:www.strathmore.org 2) Phone: 301.581.5100 • Toll Free
and TTY: 800.735.2258 3) In Person: Music Center at Strathmore
Ticket Office
5301 Tuckerman Lane • North Bethesda, MD • 20852
10am-5pm Mon, Tues, Thur, Fri • 10am-9pm Wednesday • 10am-2pm
Saturday
For information about planning your visit to the Music Center at Strathmore, view
our tips on parking, directions, and more.
Get Involved
Learn more about global warming and take action during Earth Hour 2008.
Created by the World Wildlife Fund to take a stand against global warming, Earth Hour uses the simple action of turning off the lights for one hour to deliver a powerful message about the need for action on environmental threats. At 8pm on Saturday, March 29, millions of people in some of our world's major cities will switch off the power for Earth Hour. Learn more at www.earthhour.org.
See CityDance at Earth Day on the National Mall
Don't miss CityDance as part of the FREE Earth Day on the National Mall festival on Sunday, April 20. CityDance will perform On a Train Heading South, a piece that bravely tackles global warming. View clips and see photos of this piece.