Paufve Dance reinterprets history in standout So I Married Abraham Lincoln

At the same time, Heather Heise's lovely songs recall wistful folk traditions and suggest the possibility of a communal purpose. Beginning with a single voice, the music opens into rich harmonies. One of tunes starts with "Oh Mary, don't you weep, don't you mourn." And as the piece comes to a quiet ending, the women sing "Oh where are our dear mothers?/They are gone to heaven a'shouting/Day is a'breaking/In my soul."
Related articles
Drag-rooted performance works that question the egotism of the artist and the role of the audience
Muscle memory takes center stage at flawed 'Spaceholder Festival'
Also from this author
Risk-taking choreographers reached new heights in 2012
'Clas/sick Hip Hop' performers defy gravity, inspire awe
Garrett + Moulton Productions' enchanting 'Enchantment'
Most Commented On
Recent comments
- Stepping stones for most wage earners in sf - May 18, 2013
- respect the castro neighborhood - May 18, 2013
- The collective guilt argument. - May 18, 2013
- Right on, Venom... - May 18, 2013
- Hey Johnny Angel, didn't your - May 18, 2013
- Editor's notes - May 18, 2013
- These - May 18, 2013
- If facts matter, - May 18, 2013
- The public transportation and - May 18, 2013
- He makes up for it by - May 18, 2013









Comments
Post new comment