Friday was the Breakin' Convention 2010 film night, although throughout the day the acts had been arriving at Sadler's Wells from around the world. It's the last night the team will have before things start getting hectic...
Throughout the day, Jonzi D caught up with Adiaspora Collective, Phase T, Spread Expression, Hilty and Bosch and Suga Pop to get them to introduce themselves...
For more information on Breakin' Convention 2010, visit http://breakinconvention.com
Visit TooMuchFlavour
TooMuchFlavour on Twitter
Subscribe on YouTube
Showing posts with label breakin convention. Show all posts
Showing posts with label breakin convention. Show all posts
Saturday, 1 May 2010
Friday, 30 April 2010
Breakin Convention Jane Sekonya-John
Jane Sekonya-John began her career training at the Johannesburg Dance Foundation in 1988 before gaining a scholarship at Ballet Rambert School of Dance in London during 1994. She will be performing her piece Spoti at Breakin' Convention 2010 on Sunday.
Interview with Jane Sekonya-John
By David Barros
Spotti: What is it about?
Spoti is a slang language for "fisherman's hat" in South Africa, so I took that and made it as a piece. The whole thing is about the story of a woman who was injured when she was young. Every time she puts on this hat it transforms her into her young self.
It not only transforms her into her young self, but it also brings back the memories of what she's been through, what she's done throughout her life until she had that injury, but she doesn't really want to remember or deal with it. Hence the reason why this spoti puts it over, she doesn't want to deal with it.
What is the message?
It can be anybody's story. As we know, people have different experiences when they have injuries in different ways, and whatever way they get through their pain or their healing or their story, its what makes a difference.
Where did the idea come from?
The idea was influenced by my injury, my personal injury. I was in The Lion King, I was one of the cast members and I was performing and I fell on stage - kapoop! - right onto my knee and I had to have major surgery on it.
Since then it took me a while to get through it and get back into performing, knowing, having to know my body and work around this knee. So that really encouraged me to do a piece about it.
Another thing I should say is the first time I performed it I actually swapped the legs! Meaning that the strong leg I used as the weak leg in the piece, and the weak leg I used as the strong one!
But as time goes on, and now it's what, 10 years down the line since I did the original performance? Now I feel that I had to swap it around and make it more real. 'This is the injured knee, so I am going to used the injured knee this time.'
What should people take away from it?
With this I'm hoping people will hear my story and experience what I experienced, and hopefully they will see it the way I portrayed it.
For more information on Breakin' Convention 2010, visit http://breakinconvention.com
Visit TooMuchFlavour
TooMuchFlavour on Twitter
Subscribe on YouTube
Interview with Jane Sekonya-John
By David Barros
Spotti: What is it about?
Spoti is a slang language for "fisherman's hat" in South Africa, so I took that and made it as a piece. The whole thing is about the story of a woman who was injured when she was young. Every time she puts on this hat it transforms her into her young self.
It not only transforms her into her young self, but it also brings back the memories of what she's been through, what she's done throughout her life until she had that injury, but she doesn't really want to remember or deal with it. Hence the reason why this spoti puts it over, she doesn't want to deal with it.
What is the message?
It can be anybody's story. As we know, people have different experiences when they have injuries in different ways, and whatever way they get through their pain or their healing or their story, its what makes a difference.
Where did the idea come from?
The idea was influenced by my injury, my personal injury. I was in The Lion King, I was one of the cast members and I was performing and I fell on stage - kapoop! - right onto my knee and I had to have major surgery on it.
Since then it took me a while to get through it and get back into performing, knowing, having to know my body and work around this knee. So that really encouraged me to do a piece about it.
Another thing I should say is the first time I performed it I actually swapped the legs! Meaning that the strong leg I used as the weak leg in the piece, and the weak leg I used as the strong one!
But as time goes on, and now it's what, 10 years down the line since I did the original performance? Now I feel that I had to swap it around and make it more real. 'This is the injured knee, so I am going to used the injured knee this time.'
What should people take away from it?
With this I'm hoping people will hear my story and experience what I experienced, and hopefully they will see it the way I portrayed it.
For more information on Breakin' Convention 2010, visit http://breakinconvention.com
Visit TooMuchFlavour
TooMuchFlavour on Twitter
Subscribe on YouTube
Breakin Convention video diary 4 - Chat with Leo (Via Grafik) and Suga Pop
Thursday's Breakin' Convention 2010 diary with Jonzi D features an quick chat with Leo from Via Grafik, who are responsible for transforming Sadler's Wells' back wall into an enormous canvas.
Jonzi also had a moment to catch up with Suga Pop and have a quick chat about the Greg Campbellok tribute, which takes place in Monday's show.
For more information on Breakin' Convention 2010, visit http://breakinconvention.com
Visit TooMuchFlavour
TooMuchFlavour on Twitter
Subscribe on YouTube
Jonzi also had a moment to catch up with Suga Pop and have a quick chat about the Greg Campbellok tribute, which takes place in Monday's show.
For more information on Breakin' Convention 2010, visit http://breakinconvention.com
Visit TooMuchFlavour
TooMuchFlavour on Twitter
Subscribe on YouTube
Thursday, 29 April 2010
Breakin Convention video diary 3 - Future Elements
I wasn't about for the third part of the Breakin' Convention 2010 video diary, but for this video Jonzi was prepping the dancers for Future Elements (Thursday night).
Future Elements is where the kids get to 'run tings' as community groups get to perform ahead of the main festival in the Lilian Baylis theatre.
For more information on Breakin' Convention 2010, visit http://breakinconvention.com
Visit TooMuchFlavour
TooMuchFlavour on Twitter
Subscribe on YouTube
Future Elements is where the kids get to 'run tings' as community groups get to perform ahead of the main festival in the Lilian Baylis theatre.
For more information on Breakin' Convention 2010, visit http://breakinconvention.com
Visit TooMuchFlavour
TooMuchFlavour on Twitter
Subscribe on YouTube
Wednesday, 28 April 2010
Breakin Convention Adiaspora Collective
The ADiaspora Collective is what you get when Vicki Igbokwe (Uchenna Dance) and Alesandra Seutin (Vocab Dance Company), collaborate creatively. Mixing Seutin's Afro-eclectic (African, contemporary, hip hop and Jazz dance, with spoken word and physical theatre) and Igbokwe's Urban Contemporary (House, Waacking, African, Contemporary and Vogueing) styles.
Frusted, their performance for Breakin' Convention 2010, was originally commissioned by East London Dance and Avant Garde, performed at Collabo as part of East London Dance's, season Dance Currents.
Interview with Vicki Igbokwe, choreographer for Uchenna Dance Company
By David Barros
Frusted: What's it about?
Frusted is about looking at the internal struggle that women face on a daily basis.
What's the message?
"Girl! I hear you and feel what your going though. Remember you are not alone." It is also a little bit of "I thought it was only me that went through that!"
Where did the idea come from?
The idea came from being in a studio full of women and realising we are all individual but go through similar emotions and scenario's in life. We (Alesandra Seutin and myself) wanted to create a piece that both us AND the dancers could own.
What you see is our life, our day to day struggles, our insecurities, us supporting each other, us feeling alone, us trying to hang on in there with life.
The dancers are powerful and take no prisoners.
What should people take away from it?
Life! Everyone has a different response to the work and we are interested in hearing these. There is not a particular 'thing' we expect you to take away. Above all we want you to enjoy the work and feel like you have been on some sort journey.
Whether you understand that journey or not, you feel it.
Frusted, their performance for Breakin' Convention 2010, was originally commissioned by East London Dance and Avant Garde, performed at Collabo as part of East London Dance's, season Dance Currents.
Interview with Vicki Igbokwe, choreographer for Uchenna Dance Company
By David Barros
Frusted: What's it about?
Frusted is about looking at the internal struggle that women face on a daily basis.
What's the message?
"Girl! I hear you and feel what your going though. Remember you are not alone." It is also a little bit of "I thought it was only me that went through that!"
Where did the idea come from?
The idea came from being in a studio full of women and realising we are all individual but go through similar emotions and scenario's in life. We (Alesandra Seutin and myself) wanted to create a piece that both us AND the dancers could own.
What you see is our life, our day to day struggles, our insecurities, us supporting each other, us feeling alone, us trying to hang on in there with life.
The dancers are powerful and take no prisoners.
What should people take away from it?
Life! Everyone has a different response to the work and we are interested in hearing these. There is not a particular 'thing' we expect you to take away. Above all we want you to enjoy the work and feel like you have been on some sort journey.
Whether you understand that journey or not, you feel it.
Breakin' Convention video diary 2 - Graffiti with Via Grafik
It's day two in the lead up to Breakin' Convention 2010. The graffiti writers have arrived, and they're preparing to transform Sadler's Wells into an enormous canvas.
André Nossek aka SLAVE (left) and Leo Volland aka BOE (right), collectively known as Via Grafik, joined Jonzi D by the back wall of Sadler's Wells which will be transformed into an enormous graffiti mural.
The mezzanine has been altered significantly to fit in the rigging in order for the back wall to get painted, and will span from the mezzanine to the second circle.
For more information on Breakin' Convention 2010, visit http://breakinconvention.com
Visit TooMuchFlavour
TooMuchFlavour on Twitter
Subscribe on YouTube
André Nossek aka SLAVE (left) and Leo Volland aka BOE (right), collectively known as Via Grafik, joined Jonzi D by the back wall of Sadler's Wells which will be transformed into an enormous graffiti mural.
The mezzanine has been altered significantly to fit in the rigging in order for the back wall to get painted, and will span from the mezzanine to the second circle.
For more information on Breakin' Convention 2010, visit http://breakinconvention.com
Visit TooMuchFlavour
TooMuchFlavour on Twitter
Subscribe on YouTube
Tuesday, 27 April 2010
Breakin Convention 2010 Goodfoot dance
Goodfoot are a group of dancers that specialise in popping. They've been together for four years, and were recently finalists in Sadler's Wells' Global Dance Contest.
You can see Goodfoot at Breakin' Convention 2010 on Monday 3 May.
Interview with Shakeel "Shak" Meetooa, dancer in Goodfoot
By David Barros
The Box: What's it about?
It's about every person's imagination running wild when they were kids, playing with an empty box. That's all you needed to have fun, a box. It could contain anything and everything. This one contains music, objects, scenes, laughter and dance.
What's the message?
Ultimately, we want people to be entertained. Hopefully everyone will have something they can take home with them. Whether it reminds them of when they were young, whether we made them laugh, or maybe they just enjoyed watching us dance. Maybe even if they leave thinking "what the heck was that??" We hope they'll remember it.
Where did the idea come from?
It came from us thinking how could we possibly do all the random things we wanna do on stage, haha. What could be the source of all our madness that would allow people to understand what we're trying to do without spelling it out for them? A box is uncomplicated. But what's inside is significant. We've added dance and music to an object with limitless potential... And we think we might be onto something.
What should people take away from it?
Like I said earlier, even if you just laughed once, or saw a single move you liked, that's enough. We wouldn't want people to leave not remembering something when they hear the name "Goodfoot."
To find out about Goodfoot and where to take their classes visit www.goodfootdance.com
For more information on Breakin' Convention 2010, visit http://breakinconvention.com
Visit TooMuchFlavour
TooMuchFlavour on Twitter
Subscribe on YouTube
You can see Goodfoot at Breakin' Convention 2010 on Monday 3 May.
Interview with Shakeel "Shak" Meetooa, dancer in Goodfoot
By David Barros
The Box: What's it about?
It's about every person's imagination running wild when they were kids, playing with an empty box. That's all you needed to have fun, a box. It could contain anything and everything. This one contains music, objects, scenes, laughter and dance.
What's the message?
Ultimately, we want people to be entertained. Hopefully everyone will have something they can take home with them. Whether it reminds them of when they were young, whether we made them laugh, or maybe they just enjoyed watching us dance. Maybe even if they leave thinking "what the heck was that??" We hope they'll remember it.
Where did the idea come from?
It came from us thinking how could we possibly do all the random things we wanna do on stage, haha. What could be the source of all our madness that would allow people to understand what we're trying to do without spelling it out for them? A box is uncomplicated. But what's inside is significant. We've added dance and music to an object with limitless potential... And we think we might be onto something.
What should people take away from it?
Like I said earlier, even if you just laughed once, or saw a single move you liked, that's enough. We wouldn't want people to leave not remembering something when they hear the name "Goodfoot."
To find out about Goodfoot and where to take their classes visit www.goodfootdance.com
For more information on Breakin' Convention 2010, visit http://breakinconvention.com
Visit TooMuchFlavour
TooMuchFlavour on Twitter
Subscribe on YouTube
Breakin Convention video diary 1 - Breakin' Convention starts here!
It's the Monday, the week of Breakin' Convention 2010 and already, just by standing outside Sadler's Wells, I can feel the energy emanating from the place...
Monday 26 April 2010
All it takes is the glances of a few passers by looking at the Breakin' Convention 2010 poster and it makes you realise the impact it has had over the years, particularly since So You Think You Can Dance, and the retrospective envy I feel because TooMuchFlavour hadn't been about to keep a record of things since its inception...
In Jonzi D's Breakin Convention Diary today its all about setting the scene. Over the weekend some of the newspapers picked up on it, so its like this episode continues from what you saw on Sunday...
For more information on Breakin' Convention 2010, visit http://breakinconvention.com
Visit TooMuchFlavour
TooMuchFlavour on Twitter
Subscribe on YouTube
Monday 26 April 2010
All it takes is the glances of a few passers by looking at the Breakin' Convention 2010 poster and it makes you realise the impact it has had over the years, particularly since So You Think You Can Dance, and the retrospective envy I feel because TooMuchFlavour hadn't been about to keep a record of things since its inception...
In Jonzi D's Breakin Convention Diary today its all about setting the scene. Over the weekend some of the newspapers picked up on it, so its like this episode continues from what you saw on Sunday...
For more information on Breakin' Convention 2010, visit http://breakinconvention.com
Visit TooMuchFlavour
TooMuchFlavour on Twitter
Subscribe on YouTube
Monday, 26 April 2010
Breakin' Convention 2010 Unity and Unity Youth
You'll probably remember Unity from Move Like Michael Jackson, and their youth division, Unity Youth, from Got To Dance, but beside the TV appearances there's a deeper side to Unity that you'll see during their performance of Venus Vs. Mars Part 2 at Breakin' Convention 2010.
Interview with Tashan Muir, choreographer for Unity and Unity Youth
By David Barros
Venus vs Mars Part 2: What's it about?
What's the message?The message that we're tying to put across is domestic violence is something that happens. It's a thing where you hear about on the news. Loads of stuff happens in news every day, domestic violence is a thing that seems like it's not spoken about. A lot of women and men lose their lives for it, kids have to go into adoption and lose their welfare because of it. That's something we have to take. It's something I've gone through, and something others I didn't know others had too.
Interview with Tashan Muir, choreographer for Unity and Unity Youth
By David Barros
Venus vs Mars Part 2: What's it about?
It's a follow up to part one which we did last year, an in depth piece to make the audience realise how the first one came about. The first, performed at Serious About Streetdance was about domestic violence, this one showed how it happened. This is a prequel (although it's named part 2).
What I've done this time is incorporate the youth group. There are two young people in the youth group and it shows how they met at the start and how the violence started happening over the years.
What I've done this time is incorporate the youth group. There are two young people in the youth group and it shows how they met at the start and how the violence started happening over the years.
The first one I had all the ideas, but it was rushed to get the routine out. We got a really good response to it. It's good that happened as we've been able to go in depth with it and explore it, hopefully it can grow into something bigger and better in the future.
What's the message?The message that we're tying to put across is domestic violence is something that happens. It's a thing where you hear about on the news. Loads of stuff happens in news every day, domestic violence is a thing that seems like it's not spoken about. A lot of women and men lose their lives for it, kids have to go into adoption and lose their welfare because of it. That's something we have to take. It's something I've gone through, and something others I didn't know others had too.
Finally, someone's speaking about it in a way that's positive because its a dance piece.
1) Women and men need to speak up
2) Let's tackle the problem.
Where did the idea come from?
My past. Going through it as a kid. It wasn't just about physical abuse, it was mental abuse. Just listening to people talk about it, that's where it comes from.
What should people take away from it?
Where did the idea come from?
My past. Going through it as a kid. It wasn't just about physical abuse, it was mental abuse. Just listening to people talk about it, that's where it comes from.
What should people take away from it?
The awareness. If you go through situations like that in your life and turn it to a positive, it's a good thing, also for the dance community. A lot of the dance community dance because they love it and coz they express themselves. If there are happy and sad issues, put it into your dance and see what can come out of it.
A lot of people say UK hip hop dance theatre isn't as good as the rest of the world. Breakin' Convention is the platform dance groups can use to express themselves. Hopefully we can push that along and others can express themselves and think about where you can take your dance: that's the message we want to put across.
Hopefully when people see it they will say "UK hip hop theatre can make it."
Friday, 12 March 2010
Tony Gogo Breakin' Convention Pioneers Week
20 dancers from across the UK are now confirmed as attending the intensive Pioneers programme.
Read our review of the Mr Wiggles Pioneers workshops here
Although the places for the week-long course have been booked up, there is still an opportunity to train with Tony GoGo in a series of one-off evening workshops aimed at engaging those who want to improve their locking but at a fraction of the price for the entire course.
The dates and times are as follows:
- Saturday 13 March: 6.30-8pm
- Sunday 14 March: 6.30-8pm
- Tuesday 16 March: 7.30-9pm
- Wednesday 17 March: 7.30-9pm
- Thursday 18 March: Q&A (see below)
- Friday 19 March: 7.30-9pm
Billy Biznizz' Tony Gogo Q&A (free)
Billy's Q&A is an opportunity to listen to a genuine legend of locking talk about his life in dance and ask questions afterwards.
Last year's Mr Wiggles Q&A took a deep and insightful look into the pioneer's mind, and the Tony Gogo Q&A is sure to be just as enlightening for those obsessed with hip hop culture.
All workshops will take place at Sadler's Wells, London.
To book call the Sadler's Wells ticket office on 0844 412 4300.
Wednesday, 13 January 2010
Breakin' Convention 2010: Submissions due and reserved seating information
Breakin' Convention 2010 Submissions due soon
Submissions for Breakin' Convention 2010 are closing next week - Friday 22 January. For any dancers or crews that haven't yet submitted their application there is only a little time left for a chance to apply to appear in the annual sell out hip hop theatre festival at Sadler's Wells.
If you think your dance group has the innovation to make it on stage, for more information, to read the guidelines and to enter, go to the Breakin' Convention 2010 submission page.
For an idea of the kind of originality Breakin' Convention team is looking for, read our review of Breakin' Convention 2008 and Breakin' Convention 2009.
Breakin' Convention 2010 reserved seating
Tickets are now available for Breakin' Convention 2010, and they've done away with unreserved seating. This year there's the option of having a seated or standing ticket, with a price difference of £5, which is worth it if you've ever returned to your seat and found a stranger sat between you and a friend!
There's more ticketing information on booking for groups of people and theatre day passes here.
The event is always a sell out, so don't put off buying tickets until the last minute.
Seated (reserved) tickets are £20
Standing (proms - unreserved) tickets are £15
Buy Breakin' Convention 2010 tickets here.
Tuesday, 12 May 2009
Post-Breakin' Convention Updates!
I *heart* Breakin' Convention, enough to dedicate 1000+ words to the matter (unlike the newspapers...)
Going that one step further, I took it upon myself to get down to Sadler's Wells on Thursday, Friday, Saturday (even though I didn't have a ticket!) Sunday AND Monday, right through to the after party so I could immerse myself in the whole festival!
There was a lot of BC love. All of the artists performing found time to sign autographs and chat with fans (even though some got murked!), and what's better, they even found the time to talk with me - on camera!
Check out the review of BC'09 and see if you made it into the vox pops reel
Peace,
Flave
Going that one step further, I took it upon myself to get down to Sadler's Wells on Thursday, Friday, Saturday (even though I didn't have a ticket!) Sunday AND Monday, right through to the after party so I could immerse myself in the whole festival!
There was a lot of BC love. All of the artists performing found time to sign autographs and chat with fans (even though some got murked!), and what's better, they even found the time to talk with me - on camera!
Check out the review of BC'09 and see if you made it into the vox pops reel
Peace,
Flave
Tuesday, 5 May 2009
Breakin' Convention 2009 - Last part of Jonzi's Diary (for London, at least)
Good evening 'fans' of Too Much Flavour.
If like me you went to the Breakin' Convention after party last night you'll be experiencing the same disrupted body clock I am right now. The party didn't stop 'til 3 in the mooorning with true LEGENDS partying with the fans.
Ken Swift and the VII Gems, Mr Wiggles, Salah and the gravity defying Junior were all in the place to be, while members of Flying Steps were seen hanging at the bar, Company Salama and Lil' Tim threw down in the circles.
It was something else.
The after party sadly meant the end of the London BC festival before the tour (it's already at Wycombe as I type) meaning it was the last video diary I could do. Keep yourself entertained by watching the video (linked to this update) and peeping the photos from around the venue on the Facebook page.
Peace,
Flave
If like me you went to the Breakin' Convention after party last night you'll be experiencing the same disrupted body clock I am right now. The party didn't stop 'til 3 in the mooorning with true LEGENDS partying with the fans.
Ken Swift and the VII Gems, Mr Wiggles, Salah and the gravity defying Junior were all in the place to be, while members of Flying Steps were seen hanging at the bar, Company Salama and Lil' Tim threw down in the circles.
It was something else.
The after party sadly meant the end of the London BC festival before the tour (it's already at Wycombe as I type) meaning it was the last video diary I could do. Keep yourself entertained by watching the video (linked to this update) and peeping the photos from around the venue on the Facebook page.
Peace,
Flave
Monday, 4 May 2009
New BC'09 episodes up on YouTube
Breeeaaakin' Convention!!
For those of you who couldn't get tickets to BC'09, you can peep the coverage at the main Too Much Flavour site with the BC'09 playlist loaded on the home page, or the dedicated Jonzi's Diary page.
More videos will go up as I edit them (none of the actual show)!
Flave
For those of you who couldn't get tickets to BC'09, you can peep the coverage at the main Too Much Flavour site with the BC'09 playlist loaded on the home page, or the dedicated Jonzi's Diary page.
More videos will go up as I edit them (none of the actual show)!
Flave
Friday, 1 May 2009
Breakin' Convention updates! IT IS SOLD OUT!
Hey! Your first update is in the title - there are no more tickets for the London leg of the London leg of the BC tour. If you want a ticket that badly, you'll have to wait in a very long returned ticket queue!
Following that, the ENORMOUS mural at Sadler's Wells is being finished off as I type. Photos can be found in the Breakin' Convention album on the Too Much Flavour Page. It scales from the top floor down to the lower mezzanine. Even if you don't have tickets, you should still pop in to Sadler's just to see it.
Aaand thirdly, I caught up with Jonzi D yesterday to film the next entry of the critically acclaimed (on a somewhat minor scale) Jonzi's Diary.
I'll see you on the other side of the weekend, with news, photos, and reviews.
Peace,
Flave
Following that, the ENORMOUS mural at Sadler's Wells is being finished off as I type. Photos can be found in the Breakin' Convention album on the Too Much Flavour Page. It scales from the top floor down to the lower mezzanine. Even if you don't have tickets, you should still pop in to Sadler's just to see it.
Aaand thirdly, I caught up with Jonzi D yesterday to film the next entry of the critically acclaimed (on a somewhat minor scale) Jonzi's Diary.
I'll see you on the other side of the weekend, with news, photos, and reviews.
Peace,
Flave
Wednesday, 29 April 2009
Midweek updates!
Oh, how we love a midweek update!
No doubt a lot of editorial energy has been spent chasing Breakin' Convention EXCLUSIVES (so EXCLUSIVE I had to put it in capitals) which have thus far included SALAH and b-boy KEN SWIFT, plus the diary of JONZI-D - the reason the whole Breakin' Convention thing happened.
I hope you're enjoying them - there's more to come! Make sure to get your tickets before they sell out.
Older notes have been dusted off too, and I've managed to get some stuff on Battle of the Year up too.
Have yourself a midweek read, and if you like any of the articles, remember you can click the Share button to put a link to them on Facebook.
Flave
No doubt a lot of editorial energy has been spent chasing Breakin' Convention EXCLUSIVES (so EXCLUSIVE I had to put it in capitals) which have thus far included SALAH and b-boy KEN SWIFT, plus the diary of JONZI-D - the reason the whole Breakin' Convention thing happened.
I hope you're enjoying them - there's more to come! Make sure to get your tickets before they sell out.
Older notes have been dusted off too, and I've managed to get some stuff on Battle of the Year up too.
Have yourself a midweek read, and if you like any of the articles, remember you can click the Share button to put a link to them on Facebook.
Flave
Monday, 27 April 2009
More Breakin' Convention exclusives!
Party people -
Breakin' Convention is less than one week away - so another feature has been added to the Breakin' Convention section on the site.
This time it's the legendary Salah from France telling us about his piece called "The Dream of Gluby"
Meanwhile, Jonzi D has been recording the whole process of preparing for BC'09 in Jonzi's Diary.
Hit up the site and check them out!
Flave
Breakin' Convention is less than one week away - so another feature has been added to the Breakin' Convention section on the site.
This time it's the legendary Salah from France telling us about his piece called "The Dream of Gluby"
Meanwhile, Jonzi D has been recording the whole process of preparing for BC'09 in Jonzi's Diary.
Hit up the site and check them out!
Flave
Friday, 24 April 2009
More Breakin' Convention exclusives!
Remember when I said there would be some Breakin' Convention exclusives coming to TooMuchFlavour?
We've got another one!
"Jonzi's Diary" is a daily record of what Jonzi D, the brainchild and artistic director of Breakin' Convention gets up to before the show comes to London for the May bank holiday weekend.
You won't find this anywhere else!
Go to the site and check it out - updated daily.
Flave
We've got another one!
"Jonzi's Diary" is a daily record of what Jonzi D, the brainchild and artistic director of Breakin' Convention gets up to before the show comes to London for the May bank holiday weekend.
You won't find this anywhere else!
Go to the site and check it out - updated daily.
Flave
Monday, 20 April 2009
EXCLUSIVE!! TooMuchFlavour on Ken Swift and VII Gems - Breakin' Convention 2009
Too Much Flavour is proud to present the ONLY unofficial Breakin’ Convention page, where you will find exclusive features and interviews with all the big names from the show!
EXCLUSIVE:
Too Much Flavour interviews Ken Swift for Breakin’ Convention 2009 - Yes, THE Ken Swift of VII Gems/Rocksteady Crew fame!
Spread the word - more updates coming SOON!!
TooMuchFlavour - Breakin' Convention
EXCLUSIVE:
Too Much Flavour interviews Ken Swift for Breakin’ Convention 2009 - Yes, THE Ken Swift of VII Gems/Rocksteady Crew fame!
Spread the word - more updates coming SOON!!
TooMuchFlavour - Breakin' Convention
Thursday, 2 April 2009
Thinking hats on! Ask questions for Myo Sung
About Myo Sung (for Breakin Convention)
"The festival also features the return on Sunday of Korea's MyoSung with their stunning The Revolution Will Not Be Institutionalised, which was a major highlight of the festival last year."
Myo Sung closed Breakin Convention last year to a standing ovation, and they're back again this year!
Thinking hats on. If you don't know about them, click the attached link to find out!
Your questions please!
"The festival also features the return on Sunday of Korea's MyoSung with their stunning The Revolution Will Not Be Institutionalised, which was a major highlight of the festival last year."
Myo Sung closed Breakin Convention last year to a standing ovation, and they're back again this year!
Thinking hats on. If you don't know about them, click the attached link to find out!
Your questions please!
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
