Guest post by the The Early Dance Circle

I am delighted to welcome back to All Things Georgian, Sharon Butler from the Early Dance Circle, who joins me today to publicise their upcoming event, which may well be of interest to you. With that, I will hand you over to Sharon:

THE EARLY DANCE CIRCLE BRINGS ALIVE OUR DANCE TRADITIONS

For 40 years, The Early Dance Circle has promoted the enjoyment, performance and study of European dance from the 15th to the 20th century. Our website, will tell you all about us and our many activities as a small charity and an umbrella group for dancers all over the UK. The dances of Britain play a large part in this long history.

From time to time we sponsor events and here I want to tell you about our next one. It fits with our aims perfectly and offers some superb entertainment from the Georgian era as well. Try not to miss it.

A NIGHT OUT TO DISCOVER THE DANCE & MUSIC OF GEORGIAN LONDON

The Remarkably Talented Mr Weaver Presents… an evening of drama, baroque music, song and dance the London of 1717

Join the Weaver Ensemble onstage to celebrate the 350th anniversary of John Weaver, choreographer, impresario and creator of the first ballet. Two comic romances, filled with notated baroque dance and authentic period music, make an entertaining introduction to his world.

You can experience the vivid performance potential of 18th century theatre on the London stage at the Marylebone Theatre on 21 January, 7:30 pm.

BOOKING IS ONLY VIA EVENTBRITE AT: https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/the-remarkably-talented-mr-weaver-presents-tickets-418250026087?aff=ebdssbdestsearch.

The flyer below provides more details and there is more information on the Eventbrite page itself. Please come along and bring your friends.

This show is a welcoming introduction to the pleasures of historical dance, with its huge repertoire that we can all continue to enjoy today.

Our two young stars are Chiara Vinci and Anton Zakirov:

 

3 thoughts on “Guest post by the The Early Dance Circle

  1. How lovely. I can’t attend as i will be abroad, but i remember learning the Roger de Coverly out of books when I was at school for a project on Queen Anne. that was hilarious as we had no idea what we were doing as 13 year od girsl in 1966/7. Brings back great memories of our history teacher, though who did everything she could to make history fun. Then she had a serious motorbike accident and history became page after dry page. We were not allowed history books with coloured picture in them, though we knew they existed in other schools, The nuns said they would distract us from the learning. hey ho. so the early 18th century is all I know about.

    Liked by 1 person

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