Kamuyot 23/24
Ohad Naharin
Projet de territoire co-construit par le CCN • Ballet de l’Opéra national du Rhin et La Filature, Scène nationale de Mulhouse.
En coproduction avec La Filature, Scène nationale de Mulhouse.
En coréalisation avec la Comédie de Colmar – CDN Grand Est Alsace, L’Espace 110 – Centre Culturel d’Illzach et La Passerelle de Rixheim.
Ballet for young audiences.
Created for Batsheva’s Young Ensemble (2003).
Inspired by Mamootot and Moshe by Ohad Naharin.
Repertory of the OnR Ballet.
Infos
Illzach
Espace 110
Rixheim
La Passerelle
Colmar
Collège Molière, Gymnase
Mulhouse
Gymnase Maurice Schoenacker
Strasbourg
Opéra, Salle Ponnelle
Sans entracte.
Pièce pour 14 danseurs.
Spectacle présenté avec des musiques enregistrées.
Cast
Chorégraphie Ohad Naharin Costumes Alla Eizenberg Conception sonore David (Dudi) Bell Musiques Yapoos, Drummatic, Fonica, The Ventures, Pan Sonic, Cirrus, The Aqua Velvets, Isolated Audio Players, Flower Companyz, Tsippi Fleischer, Bobby Freeman, Yuzu Kako, Haim Laroz, Takagi Masakatsu, Ogurusu Norihide, Boss Phobie, Roberto Pregadio-Claudia, Lou Reed, Roletta Secohan, Nakagawa Takashi, John Tavener, Ludwig van Beethoven Ballet de l'Opéra national du Rhin
Presentation
The audience take their seats in two stands facing each other, delineating the space for an improvised stage in the middle of a gymnasium. No set, no curtain, none of the usual theater trappings. A piercing whistle rings out and the show begins. Fourteen dancers dressed like some kind of rebels charge in from all sides, the girls in kilts over ripped tights, the boys in tartan trousers. Others, sitting incognito, leap out from the audience. They move exuberantly to an eclectic mix of music including psychedelic Japanese pop, TV soundtracks, reggae and a Beethoven sonata. This celebration of youth is pure joy, shared by performers and public alike.
Ohad Naharin has emerged as one of the most prominent figures on the contemporary dance scene with his innovative choreographic language and training method, which he has dubbed “gaga” in reference to baby talk. Created in 2003 for young dancers of the Batsheva Dance Company, Kamuyot breaks down barriers between dancers and spectators to draw both parties into a shared artistic experience.