Contemporary arts middle OZ Arts Nashville has unveiled its ninth season of dance, theater and multimedia performances by present-day artists and ensembles from all around the world.
“OZ’s forthcoming displays symbolize an creative renaissance, with jobs that embody inventive experimentation and examine urgent themes, like racial justice and climate adjust,” reads a release from OZ Arts.
The season, titled “Brave New Art,” will get underway Oct. 14 with Philadelphia indigenous Rennie Harris presenting a mix of contemporary dance and hip-hop along with his internationally acclaimed firm Puremovement.
October wraps up with a ghostly cabaret get together, “Festival of Ghouls,” by Nashville-based mostly theatrical rockers Fable Cry on Oct. 30.
In November, surrealism fulfills science as the time carries on with Miwa Matreyek’s “Infinitely Yours” and “Myth & Infrastructure,” which is a “kaleidoscopic, dreamlike merger of the fanciful and the scientific applying layered projections and reside efficiency to confront the weather crisis, weaving poetic narratives of conflict amongst humanity and mother nature.”
Person tickets for performances vary from $20 to $40, and year deals are obtainable commencing at $100.
For additional information or to acquire tickets for the approaching time, visit www.ozartsnashville.org.
OZ Arts’ 2021-22 year lineup
• Rennie Harris and Puremovement’s “Nuttin’ But a Term,” Oct. 14-16
• Fable Cry’s “Festival of Ghouls,” Oct. 30
• Miwa Matreyek’s “Infinitely Yours” and “Myth & Infrastructure,” Nov. 11-13
• Dave Ragland, Shabaz Ujima, Inversion Vocal Ensemble and Diaspora Orchestra’s “Steal Away,” Dec. 2-5
• Ronald K. Brown and EVIDENCE’s “Grace and the Equality of Night and Working day,” Feb. 10-12, 2022
• Vadis Turner’s “Portals: A Performance Party,” March 4-5, 2022
• Gob Squad’s “Kitchen: You’ve By no means Experienced it So Excellent,” March 24-27, 2022
• “Malpaso Dance,” April 29-30, 2022
• Brave New Functions Lab, May 12-21, 2022