Wild Zapper, Common Ground Sign Dance Theatre Company, Rathskellar - The 4 Jack, ChanDanse De Sourds, Russian Soul, Arai Dance Show, China Disabled Performing Arts Group. The dynamic name wins awards for those very talented, high-energy performers and inspires countless people around the world.
Incredibly, all of these groups are made up of deaf people. Literally, they can't hear the music they are dancing. Some dancers are born with sputum; others lose their hearing due to accidents or illnesses during infancy or early childhood. Some people have some recurrent hearings and may use traditional hearing aids or cochlear implants. Some people rely on the use of sign language by reading lips to communicate with others.
Who are these amazing people, how do they name themselves among professionals who may be considered professional?
The Chinese Disabled Performing Arts Troupe consists of 21 young male and female dancers. Known for their thousands of Guanyin dances, this is an amazing performance depicting an ancient Chinese god with many arms and hands. The team's closely coordinated and elegant artists thrilled the audience around the world. They used four human hearing "conductors" who unobtrusively prompted the dancers to move to the next step in the corner of the stage.
Wild Zapper is an all-male hobbyist in Maryland, USA. These young people work with the children to experience relaxation, hip hop and jazz dance styles while teaching a little American sign language in a fun environment. Their seminars and other educational programs have won high praise and loyal fans around the world.
Consisting of four dancers from Liverpool, England, the Common Ground creates a dance performance style that incorporates sign language into their dance choreography. Like the Deaf Olympics, this group is now managed by the deaf. Their work is rooted in a deaf culture, but those who are not familiar with sign language can fully enjoy their passionate performances. Commonality is also the commonality of contact with the community. They organize seminars for universities and other groups and provide technical seminars for those who wish to become performers.
Another American organization, Rathskellar - The 4 Jack, consists of four singers. The very popular work of this group was set to feel the background of almost the original swaying music. They combine the original beauty of sign language with the cultural vitality of the Gallupet University's deaf community.
The Russian soul is the world's first monk theater. It was founded in 1964 and currently has several tour groups in Moscow. Despite the difficult times in Russia, the group's highly acclaimed Mime and Gesture theatre is still thriving.
Chandanse des Sords is a unique group in France with ten deaf-mute dancers, deaf-mute percussionists and deaf-mute technical teams. They conduct community outreach and provide inspiring dances and "visual music" performances, which are percussion. The purpose of the group is to show that deaf people can create high quality works in exactly the way they want.
One of the current stars of the Armenian Arai dance performance is the young 26-year-old Hayk Hobosyan. At the age of 11, Hayk saw Michael Jackson dancing on television and was inspired to use dance as his life's work. When asked how to dance without listening to music, Hayk said that dance is passion, a way of expressing ideas with gestures. He focuses on hip hop, break dance and Latin dance, and he is known as the "phenomenon" and "sun" of Arai dance performances.
In order to communicate between them, these deaf artists use the sign language of their region or country to talk. Languages in sign language are more than simple languages. They are languages themselves. They use space, directionality, and many other components that are not available at all. Looking at the sign language of these artists is almost like watching another elegant dance performance.
These amazing people have realized their dreams through hard work and determination. Through their love of art, they helped to improve the artistic and "musical" consciousness that sign language and deaf people can have.
Orignal From: They dance in silence
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