To support artists of the street and club style scene and encourage professionalization in the field, Flavourama offers public workshops around the topic “Street and club dances in theatre”. Don’t miss this opportunity to expand your performance skills and equip yourself with knowledge for your next theatre production or movement research!
Workshop by Jordina Millà, 10:00 AM – 11:30 AM
Improvisation Through the Compositional Mind
A musical mindset helps us understand the world within us. Through concepts such as the nature of tempo, the rhythm of gesture and body, and the role of a compositional mind, we can enrich our practice of improvisation in relation to dance and music. Revisiting tools from tradition allows us to expand our vocabulary and refine the way we approach creation.
The Catalan, Austria-based pianist, composer, and improviser Jordina Millà explores free improvised music and contemporary musical language. With a deep classical background, her music is in constant development, moving toward other logics of expression. She has released several acclaimed albums, including Males Herbes (solo album), When Forests Dream (two pianos with Agustí Fernández), String Fables (duo with Barry Guy), and Live in Munich (ECM Records). She is the founder of PRISMA, an initiative that aims to make the discipline of improvisation more visible in the city of Salzburg.
Workshop by Mackenzy Bergile, 11:45 AM – 1:15 PM
Writing Dance: Movement as Revelation
The core idea of this workshop is simple: the moment the body moves, it tells a story. Dance is not about executing steps—it is about revealing truth, translating feeling. This program is not designed to produce “beautiful choreographies” but to question what the body says about the world, about itself, about others.
By merging dance with philosophy, sociology, and movement sciences, this workshop seeks to understand how every gesture engages in dialogue with space and time. It is not just about dancing—it is about opening a conversation between the body and its environment, making dance a language in its own right.