The Balanchine Celebration, Part Two (New York City Ballet, 1993) скачать в хорошем качестве

The Balanchine Celebration, Part Two (New York City Ballet, 1993)

The Balanchine Celebration, Part Two (New York City Ballet) Dance In America • NVCArts (Nonesuch, 1993, 1996) Running Time: 1 Hour, 25 Minutes Front cover: Darcey Bussell and Lindsay Fischer in Agon. Photo by Paul Kolnik Selections from Agon Darcey Bussell* Lindsay Fischer Zippora Karz Kathleen Tracey Peter Boal Wendy Whelan Albert Evans Arch Higgins Stars and Stripes Margaret Tracey Damian Wotzel Western Symphony Susan Jaffee** Nikolaj Hübbe Who Cares? Jeremy Collins** Viviana Durante* Judith Fugate Robert LaFosse Lourdes Lopez Elizabeth Loscavio† Ronald Perry‡ Melinda Roy Jock Soto Heather Watts Guest Artists The Royal Ballet, **American Ballet Theatre, †San Francisco Ballet, and ‡Dance Theatre of Harlem Hosted by Robert MacNeil Written by Holly Brubach Directed by Matthew Diamond Produced by Judy Kinberg Executive Producer: Jac Venza Stage Production Conceived, Directed by Peter Martins A Production of Thirteen/WNET in association with New York City Ballet, NVC Arts, and NOS Television. Balanchine® and The Balanchine Library® are trademarks of The George Balanchine Trust. 40190-3 Total playing time approximately 86 minutes TEXT ENCLOSED Nonesuch Records, a Warner Music Group Company, 75 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, NY 10019. ©1993 Educational Broadcasting Corporation. Cover design ©1996 Nonesuch Records for the United States and WEA International, Inc. for the world outside the United States. Distributed by Warner Vision(TM) Entertainment, A Warner Music Group Company. WARNING: For non-commercial, private exhibition in homes only. Any public performance, other use or copying, hiring or lending is strictly prohibited. Unauthorized publication is a violation of applicable laws. All rights under copyright reserved. Uploader's note: Sourced from VHS cassette tape. I do not own the copyright on this content; it is presented here strictly for educational purposes. With that in mind, I urge you to donate to Archive.org and its mission to preserve the past digitally for future generations to enjoy.