Giselle Wyers
Laban Movement Theory
Laban Movement Theory is a method of experiencing, interpreting, and notating all aspects of human movement created by Hungarian dancer and choreographer Rudolf Laban (1879-1958). Laban Movement Analysis (LMA) is being used increasingly by conductors to help them understand how they move, identify their “movement signatures,” and offer them a wider palette of choices for expressivity. To understand how Laban can be applied to conducting, consider reading the texts below published by GIA. I contributed chapters that outline the basics of using Laban in gesture and rehearsal.
UW
Chorale
The University of Washington Chorale is an advanced undergraduate ensemble containing students from all majors across the Seattle campus. The chorus has collaborated with many prestigious artists including Seattle Symphony, Andrea Bocelli, Imogen Heap and acclaimed visual artists and dancers.
LABAN
Laban Movement Theory is a method of experiencing, interpreting, and notating all aspects of human movement created by Hungarian dancer and choreographer Rudolf Laban (1879-1958). Laban Movement Analysis (LMA) is being used increasingly by conductors to help them understand how they move, identify their “movement signatures,” and offer them a wider palette of choices for expressivity. Discover how to utilize Laban in your choir rehearsals! Contact me below.