30
Wednesday, June 22, 2016 The Nugget Newspaper, Sisters, Oregon
RECITAL: Various
styles represented
on stage at SHS
Tumbleweed Peepshow
opens concert series
Continued from page 1
The opening performance,
“Light in the Hallway,” was
done in contemporary dance
with eight dancers perform-
ing to the song of the same
name by Pentatonix.
The audience went wild
to the Broadway/jazz perfor-
mance of “Circus Of Your
Mind,” from the musical
“Finding Neverland,” when
eight dancers in red sequined
costumes created a human
merry-go-round and then
acro-danced their way off
stage.
Acro-dance incorporates
acrobatic movements into
dance. Dancers integrate
gymnastic moves such as
handsprings into their dance
routine to the rhythm of the
music.
“Although I don’t teach
acro-dance at the dance acad-
emy, we have some danc-
ers that take gymnastics in
school and we use that to our
advantage for performances,”
Liddell told The Nugget.
A solo performance
b y 11 -y ear-o l d Kai l ey
Mannhalter, dancing to
“Safety Dance — Sleeping At
Last,” was done with the pre-
cision of a pro. She has been
a Sisters Dance Academy stu-
dent for over six years.
photo by Jerry baldock
“Monsters In My head” was a hit.
Sometimes dreams can
be downright nightmarish,
especially when 13 danc-
ers are uniquely costumed
as frightening monsters.
They performed a hip-hop
dance to “Monsters In My
Head.”
A segment of excerpts
from “The Wizard of Oz” was
choreographed by Liddell
utilizing digital imaging for
the background, produced
by volunteer Anna Alisa
Duerden.
“This is the first time
we’ve used digital imaging
for our background,” Duerden
said. “Instead of physical
props and sets there is digital
imagery. We are growing and
always trying new concepts.
I set it up in the last three
quarters of the show. There
is a whole sequence that tells
the story of The Wizard of Oz
in dance. It’s an interpretive
dance version of the movie.”
The opening number
began with four dancing
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Dorothys in “Somewhere
over the Rainbow” perform-
ing on pointe.
The contemporary dance
number “Twister” utilized
digital imagery of an actual
twister on the wall behind
the dancers as a backdrop.
The imagery contributed to
the magical quality of the
performance.
In the fourth dance num-
ber Dorothy meets up with
the “Krumpin’ Munchkins,”
a Li’l Jammers hip-hop per-
formance that brought down
the house.
The finale had Dorothy
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Tumbleweed Peepshow
kicks off the summer music
season at Angeline’s Bakery
on June 24. It is the 16th year
of Festive Fridays in the back-
yard courtyard at the bakery.
Favorite, mostly local
dance bands will perform
each Friday evening starting
at 7 p.m.
Food, beer, and wine are
available. Supervised chil-
dren are always welcome.
Doors open at 6 p.m. Cost
is $5-$10 sliding scale.
The kickoff show is also
celebrating the release of
Tu mb leweed P eep s h o w
bandmember Raman Ellis’s
new record, “The Tides.”
Tu mb leweed P eep s h o w
also features Brent Alan and
Benji Nagel. Talented song-
writer and Americana Project
alumnus Jaime Simundson
will open the show.
Other shows include
Honey Don’t, Whychus
Creek Band, Hobbs The Band
and an appearance by David
Jacob-Strain and the Crunk
Mountain Boys and more.
photo provided
tumbleweed Peepshow.
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