tanz-de-ca

Dance is a cultural export hit for both Germany and Canada. Of all art forms, contemporary dance offers the most intersecting points between the two countries.More ...

Where is the love? Scanning the rosters of Europeans festivals, dance centres, companies, and schools, you’d think Canadians are everywhere in Europe. Truth be told, this kind of fervor isn’t the kind of love borne out of infatuation. It’s a relationship that is, in part, purely tactical.More ...

For some, it is a European dance El Dorado, for others, the headquarters of self-exploitation. Germany’s dance scene is as varied as the efforts to create structures and security for performers.More ...

In the 21st century dancers and choreographers are at home everywhere and nowhereMore ...

They push the boundaries of dance to include so-called “laugh concerts” and explorations of nothingness – and never without a healthy dose of humour.More ...

Hip-hop proved long ago that it has no need to fear artistic comparison with other dance genres. Storm, a German dancer, is one of France’s most popular breakers.More ...

In the focus of reflection. The term dance dramaturgy seems to be helpful when describing a new, multi-disciplinary and complex practice in contemporary dance.More ...