George Balanchine choreographed over 400 works, however that is overall, not just ballets.
It's choreography.... It is basically a dance routine, or you could say, someone choreographed that dance. Choreography is basically a routine for any sort of dance. Here is the dictionary definition.... 'The art of creating and arranging dances or ballets' :)
George Balanchine was probably the most famous ballet choreographer. He created many original works that ballet companies still dance today. His works are complex and challenging for the dancers who dance in them. He choreographed his own version of the Nutcracker and he helped found the New York City Ballet.
A lot..... but its kinda cool
Well classical ballet is slow and flowey and in contemporary ballet it has got a jazz in itThat's a pretty good question. Well, to be honest, classical ballet has a slow, fluid motion to it. Neoclassical is very retro, sort of using the style of the long surviving classical dance with the type of music and motion.Contemporary ballet is more modern, faster. More rapid.Classical ballet is the foundation of all ballet dance. It is the name given to the art form which spawned neo-classical and, later, contemporary ballet. All ballet dancers are trained in the classical style.What we call Classical ballets today are generally those that came from the latter half of the 19th century, when the development of pointe shoes led to a dramatic rise in the popularity of the art form. Ballets such as "Giselle", "Les Syhlpides" and "Swan Lake" constitute the Classical repertoire. Most often, there is a story to the ballet, but there are exceptions, such as "Pas de Quatre".Neoclassicism is generally attributed to George Balanchine, founder of the New York City Ballet. He favored technique over theatrics, so many of his ballets are performed with no sets. Very few Balanchine ballets have a story line.Contemporary ballet is often choreographed to modern music. Take, for instance, "Billboards" by the Joffery Ballet. It is energetic, expressive, and dynamic. It is diverse as our culture, but still looks best when done by classically trained artists.
George Balanchine choreographed over 400 works, however that is overall, not just ballets.
George Balanchine choreographed about 450 ballets during his lifetime, the first when he was about 15 years old, and the last in 1982, a year before his death.
I think it was about 18 Differents ballets that he choreographed
George Balanchine has written: 'Balanchine's New Complete Stories of the Great Ballets'
Balanchine's The Firebirdthe role of the Sugarplum Fairy in Balanchine's version of The Nutcracker
George Balanchine.
I think that it was George Balanchine, but I'm not sure.
Felia Doubrovska Remembered From Diaghilev's Ballets Russes to Balanchine's School of American Ballet - 2008 was released on: USA: January 2008
The Kirov Ballet Company is an internationally acclaimed ballet company based in St Petersbug, Russia. George Balanchine trained and choreographed there before defecting to America where he established The New York City Ballet. So the stlye of Kirov (the ballet syllabus) and the style of Balanchine do have there connections but are different.
Russians go together with ballet. Tchaikovsky wrote three major ballets, "Swan Lake," "The Sleeping Beauty" and "The Nutcracker." Prokofiev wrote "Romeo and Juliet" and "Cinderella." Stravinsky wrote "The Firebird," "Petroushka" and "The Rite of Spring." All these ballets are still performed. In addition other compositions by these men, especially Tchaikovsky and Stravinsky, have been choreographed as ballets even though they were not intended as such originally.
West Side Story by Jerome Robbins Black & White Ballets by Jiri Kylian In The Upper Room by Twyla Tharp Chicago by Bob Fosse The Nutcracker by George Balanchine
None.