Trisha Brown's Twelve Tone Rose: A Seismic Choreography
In an interview from May 1996, Trisha Brown was developing the first part of a new work, Twelve Tone Rose, based on Anton Webern's Opus 5, 7, and 28. The complex choreography was described as a permanent seismic event of close bodies, where listening to intervals produced astonishing propulsions.
Key facts
- Interview conducted in May 1996.
- Trisha Brown was working on Twelve Tone Rose.
- The piece uses Webern's Opus 5, 7, and 28.
- Choreography involves close bodies and seismic movement.
- Listening to intervals creates propulsions.
- Twelve Tone Rose was a new creation at the time.
- The work is described as complex.
- Brown's approach integrates music and dance.
Entities
Artists
- Trisha Brown
Sources
- artpress —