Jcsprogram
Jcsprogram
Girl Like Me
Choreographer: Claudine Victorin
Music: "Agape [Slow and reverb)" by Nicholas Britell
Costume: Claudine Victorin
Dancers: Nykira Allen, Semira Daniels, A’Vionne Richardson
This piece focuses on Black women's experiences with the real world.
Being told what they can and cannot do, and societal pressures on Black
women's mental health. Being stereotyped as the “Angry Black Woman,”
Black women continue to uplift one another and it seems that we only
have each other to uplift our entire community.
Atrophy
Choreographer: Molly Nunn
Music: “Dismantle” by Peter Sandberg, “Mountains” by Hans Zimmer,
“Experience” by Ludovico Einaudi (Edited: Molly Nunn)
Costume: Kersey Hanna & Molly Nunn
Dancer: Emily O’Regan
Journey
Choreographer: Alysha Lane in collaboration with dancers
Music: "Forgiven" by Kwabs (Edited: Keyshaun Britt), "Better" by Jessica
Reedy (Edited: Alysha Lane)
Costume: Kersey Hanna, Alysha Lane
Dancers: Keyshaun Britt, Joshua Harris, and Olivia Seighman
One life. Three years. Three styles. Stay safe or give it everything you got.
New Normal
Choreographer: Caileigh Petty
Music: “City Park Sounds for Relaxation” by Relaxing While Noise,
“Despair” by Goratie, “Only in the Dark” by Ben Lukas Boysen (Edited:
Tyler Petty)
Costume: Kersey Hanna and dancers
Dancers: Steffan Mayrides, Lily Queen, Melodi Marston (US)
Growing up, meeting, and creating relationships with people can help
you get through life so much easier. But when you start overdosing on
life obstacles, will those people understand what you’re really going
through and help you or will they disappear while you are going through
obstacles and miss you when you’re gone?
“It’s okay to not fit in. You don’t need to bend and break yourself to
simply earn someone’s acceptance. You don’t need to spend all of your
time doing something you don’t even like to earn others’ approval. So
be independent. Because when it really comes down to it, the only
person’s acceptance you need is your own” - Walk the Earth “Stand
Out” by Nikki Banas
Intermission
You Make My Stomach Hurt
Choreography and Film: Samantha Warren
Music: “Inertia” by Leirya and Broey (Edited: Samantha Warren)
Costume: Samantha Warren
Dancer: Nevaeh Woolens
Wake up. Do not conform to the patterns of this world. ~ “If you ever
find yourself in the wrong story… leave.” - Mo Willems
Saving Grace
Choreographer: Gracie King
Music: "How Great Thou Art" by Taryn Harbridge, "You Raise Me Up"
by Kaleb Brasee (Edited: Rachel Stevenson)
Costume: Kersey Hanna and dancers
Dancers: Alena Brown, Serena Connelly, Rachel Stevenson
“I suppose it’s not a social norm, and not a manly thing to do — to feel,
discuss feelings. So that’s what I’m giving the finger to. Social norms
and stuff…what good are social norms, really? I think all they do is
project a limited and harmful image of people. It thus impedes a
broader social acceptance of what someone, or a group of people,
might actually be like.”
― Jess C Scott, New Order
They Know Not
Choreographer: Jenerette Stratton
Music: “When I Survey the Wondrous Cross” by Stephan Kasper and
Andrew Raines
Costume: Kersey Hanna
Dancers: Olivia Mayer and Madison Syswerda
Church is a safe place with loving people and life lessons. At least,
that’s what it should be. When the hypocrisy of the church is shown,
one must find their own path to faith and religion.
Divergence
Choreographer: Rockii Nelson
Music: "Heartbeat" by Nirvosa, "Borderline" by Brandy, "Smooth Jazz"
by Abel, "Drop" by Plunky (Edited: Rockii Nelson)
Dancers: Serena Connelly, Jameel Creech, Daphne Oliver, and
Keyshaun Britt
Choreographers
Claudine Victorin is a senior dance major with a minor in
French. She was previously involved with Winthrop Dance
Theatre and will participate in the Spring Dance Showcase
this year. She is extremely proud of her senior dancers and
hopes that they leave their whole hearts on the stage! She
wants to thank everyone who brought this show to life and
hopes everyone enjoys the show!
WINTHROP UNIVERSITY
COLLEGE OF VISUAL AND PERFORMING ARTS
Jeff Bellantoni, M.F.A. Dean
Wanda Ebright, Ph.D. Associate Dean