I had to laugh, because in the beginning of the show, there was an announcement encouraging audience participation, as the dancers feed off of the energy from the crowd. I have been to a lot of the Arts performances this year, and this was the rowdiest I have ever seen Kodiak. You have to remember, the Kodiak Arts crowd tends to be very white and decently old. So when I say it was rowdy, I simply mean that some of the older ladies were clapping along with music, a large group of people were swaying and bopping their heads, and every once in a while an especially bold group of young people would yell out "WHOO, YEAH!" after a really cool dance move. So... compared to the types of audiences the company probably gets in LA, we must have seemed incredibly unenthusiastic. I wanted to stand up and yell to them, "You don't understand! You are making Kodiak dance a little in their seats! That's a big deal! We like you! We really like you!" I didn't though.
This guy was my favorite. His dancing oozed joyfulness. I think when I get to heaven, I'll be able to dance like he did.
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