| The Joyce's '25 Spring/Summer Season Announced | |
| Last Edit: Official_Press_Release 09:15 am EST 12/11/24 | |
| Posted by: Official_Press_Release 09:00 am EST 12/11/24 | |
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| The Joyce Theater Foundation Announces Spring Summer '25 Season Martha Graham & Jerome Robbins Celebrations Join Season Filled with Returning Companies Presenting Bounty of NYC & World Premieres Linda Shelton, Executive Director of The Joyce Theater Foundation, announced today the calendar of performances from renowned U.S. and international dance companies slated for The Joyce Theater's Spring/Summer '25 Season. More than half a dozen each of New York City and world premiere works populate the exhilarating lineup of programs being offered by 17 engagements of revered companies and groundbreaking dancemakers, hailing from locations the world over, from Argentina to The Joyce's own backyard. The passion of tango, the fire of flamenco, and soul-stirring tap accent a season chock full of boundary-pushing contemporary dance, both time-honored and brand-new. Bookending the season created and danced by some of the world's most talented choreographers and collaborators are larger-than-life celebrations of two titans of dance: Martha Graham and Jerome Robbins. Over the next six months of diverse dance offerings, The Joyce is poised to bring unparalleled artistry to New York audiences once more, further cementing its status as New York's home for dance. The Joyce Theater opens its Spring/Summer '25 Season with a captivating contemporary dance production from Argentina, making its debut on the historic stage. Conceived by renowned American Ballet Theatre Principal Dancer Herman Cornejo, choreographed by Anabella Tuliano, and performed with Grupo Cadabra, Anima Animal draws inspiration from Caaporá, a project envisioned over 100 years ago as the first "Argentine ballet". Remarkably, it was also one of legendary Vaslav Nijinsky's final projects, and finally never staged due to his declining health. Based on an Indigenous legend about a mystical bird from Argentina's northeastern forests, Anima Animal invites audiences to reflect on love and compassion for the Earth and all its creatures. Argentine dance continues to dominate the Joyce stage for the following two weeks with the New York premiere of Tango After Dark. Featuring World Champion tango superstars German Cornejo and Gisela Galeassi, the electrifying production evokes the fierce spirit of Buenos Aires with bold, seductive rhythms, raw passion, and rich tango traditions infused with a contemporary flair. A monumental event in dance history takes the stage for two weeks in the dual programs offered by Martha Graham Dance Company. As the acclaimed company returns to The Joyce during its landmark 100th anniversary celebration in a program titled Dances of the Mind, the phenomenal company takes on both Graham's electrifying psychodrama from the 1940s and 1950s alongside fresh works from Jamar Roberts and Rhiannon Giddens, Hofesh Schecter, Xin Ying, Virginie Mécène, and a world premiere from Baye & Asa. The celebration of Graham's influence continues later in the season when Pilobolus takes the stage for a three-week extended engagement. The heart-stopping, acrobatic company offers its interpretation of Graham's Lamentation, alongside repertory works that encapsulate the dancers' physical prowess and the New York City premiere of Flight, developed with original Pilobolus member (and pilot) Lee Harris. Several celebrated New York City-based companies are set for hometown engagements at The Joyce throughout the upcoming season. Gibney Company will present two world premieres by American choreographers Lucinda Childs and Peter Chu, each in their own distinctive styles that simultaneously demonstrates the breadth, depth, and eclectic nature of the company's repertory choices. Parsons Dance follows with its home season at The Joyce, boasting a trio of iconic David Parsons works and a world premiere by Rena Butler, created in collaboration with composer Darryl J. Hoffman. Celebrating its 45th anniversary, Mark Morris Dance Group presents a pair of stunning programs that highlight its founder's wit and emotional depth across the company's vast repertory, as well as its continued innovation with two world premiere works set to the music of James P. Johnson and John Luther Adams. Familiar faces and audience favorites also populate the season's roster of outstanding dance talent. Tap royalty Ayodele Casel returns in the world premiere of her latest work, showcasing her exuberance and unparalleled skill while examining the transformative ties between tap dance and the dynamism of 90s Hip-Hop music. Hubbard Street Dance Chicago also returns this season, this time with a thrilling program that includes a trio of New York City premieres by FLOCK, HSDC Resident Artist Aszure Barton, and Johan Inger. Continuing to provoke connection to and identity with Black and queer history and culture, A.I.M by Kyle Abraham stages new works by Princess Grace Award recipients Andrea Miller, Paul Singh, and Rena Butler, as well as Abraham's latest work, his first collaboration with composer Shelley Washington. Seen in 2017 for its Joyce debut, Gauthier Dance—resident dance company of Theaterhaus Stuttgart—makes its return appearance with an electrifying selection of contemporary works. The influential choreographers on the bill include Sharon Eyal, Hofesh Shechter, Ohad Naharin, and the company's founder and artistic director, Eric Gauthier. BODYTRAFFIC, the edgy L.A.-based company, follows up its 2022 Joyce appearance with a program that dives into the power of memory and unexpected reminders, driven by works created by Juel D. Lane, Trey McIntyre, and Matthew Neenan. Paul Taylor Dance Company also returns, celebrating the 50th anniversary of Taylor's masterwork Esplanade, as well as reconstructions of repertory works from the vault that have not been seen in half a century. Several other companies familiar to Joyce audiences are on the calendar for their season at New York's home for dance. Trisha Brown Dance Company will celebrate Brown's "Unstable Molecular Structure" cycle which introduced the iconic sensuous movement that still inspires dancemakers worldwide. Along with these landmark works, the company will also present a new commission by Australian choreographer Lee Serle, in collaboration with Colombian visual artist Mateo López, and in partnership with Rolex. In a Ballet Tech Kids Dance first, alumnus Edgar Peterson choreographs a premiere performed by Ballet Tech alumni, in addition to the tap, jazz, and ballet works performed by the next generation of dancers. Soledad Barrio & Noche Flamenca will continue to showcase its mastery of flamenco and stretch the boundaries of the art form with its world-renowned collection of dancers, singers, and musicians. Bringing the season to a momentous close, The Joyce's Ballet Festival returns for a one-week celebration of the life and legacy of Jerome Robbins. This year's festival features curation and performances by award-winning New York City Ballet Principal Dancer Tiler Peck, alongside a selection of top talent from globally recognized ballet companies, all showcasing the timeless vitality and vision of Robbins' choreography. The following is a complete roster of companies who will appear at The Joyce Theater this spring and summer: Anima Animal February 18-23 Tue-Fri 7:30pm, Sat 2pm & 7:30pm, Sun 2pm Curtain Chat: Wednesday, February 19 Tickets: $12-$82 (including fees) Anima Animal is a powerful and immersive new work conceived by renowned dancer Herman Cornejo. It pays homage to a dance work that remained secretly unfulfilled for over a century. In 1917, legendary dancer and choreographer Vaslav Nijinsky was invited to stage Caapora, a ballet inspired by the Guarani legend of the Urutau bird—a mystical creature from Argentina's forests. Though he accepted, illness prevented him from completing what would have been the first "Argentine" ballet. Inspired by Nijinsky's everlasting, groundbreaking artistic vision, Cornejo revived this narrative in Anima Animal, inviting audiences to reflect on love, redemption, and compassion for Earth and its creatures. Co-produced with the Teatro del Bicentenario in 2022, Anima Animal features choreography by award-winning Anabella Tuliano, an original score by acclaimed composers DJ UJI and Noelia Escalzo, and performed with Grupo Cadabra. Tango After Dark February 25-March 9 Tue-Fri 7:30pm, Sat 2pm & 7:30pm, Sun 2pm Curtain Chat: Wednesday, February 26 Tickets: $12-$72 (including fees) International tango superstars and World Champions Germán Cornejo and Gisela Galeassi, along with a stellar cast of eight dancers, bring the highly anticipated New York premiere of Tango After Dark to The Joyce Theater. Featuring live music and set to the revolutionary compositions of Astor Piazzolla, this electrifying production captures the bold, seductive rhythms of Buenos Aires. Cornejo's innovative choreography fuses the rich traditions of tango with a contemporary flair, embodying the raw passion and precision that mesmerizes audiences worldwide. Piazzolla's music evokes the fierce, mysterious spirit of Buenos Aires, and Cornejo's choreography transforms this vision into a stunning, kaleidoscopic dance experience. Gauthier Dance/Dance Company Theaterhaus Stuttgart March 11-16 Tue-Fri 7:30 pm, Sat 2pm & 7:30pm, Sun 2pm Curtain Chat: Wednesday, March 12 Tickets: $12-$72 (including fees) This season, the internationally renowned Gauthier Dance brings an electrifying selection of contemporary works from some of today's most influential choreographers. The program includes Sharon Eyal's Point, a striking piece about envy characterized by its intense physicality and unique movement language. Eric Gauthier, the company's founder and artistic director, presents ABC, a work that highlights his signature style—playful yet profound, blending technical prowess with expressive storytelling. Audiences will rejoice for Hofesh Shechter's Swan Cake, a bold and gritty dance study in swarm behavior, set to an immersive original score by Shechter himself. Closing the program is Ohad Naharin's iconic Minus 16, a masterful exploration of movement. Hubbard Street Dance Chicago March 25-30 Tue-Fri 7:30 pm, Sat 2pm & 7:30pm, Sun 2pm Curtain Chat: Wednesday, March 26 Tickets: $12-$72 (including fees) For 47 years, Hubbard Street has been one of the most original forces in contemporary dance – bringing top choreographers and works to Chicago and beyond. Hubbard Street's ever-evolving repertory, created by today's leading choreographic voices, makes them a company that dancers aspire to join and performance venues all over the world are eager to present. Hubbard Street is honored to return to The Joyce to present a thrilling program that displays the eclectic range the company is known for: Black Milkby Ohad Naharin, the New York premiere of Into Being by FLOCK, the New York premiere of A Duo by HSDC Resident Artist Aszure Barton, and the New York premiere of Johan Inger's IMPASSE. Martha Graham Dances of the Mind April 1-13 Tue-Fri 7:30 pm, Sat 2pm & 7:30pm, Sun 2pm Curtain Chat: Wednesday, April 9 Tickets: $12-$82 (including fees) Graham's electrifying psychodramas from the 1940s and '50s take center stage as the company returns to The Joyce for its 99th season in an evening titled Dances of the Mind. Two programs showcase remarkable psychological classics alongside powerful works from today's must-see choreographers, including Baye & Asa and Hofesh Shechter. A third program features Graham's rare Americana solos paired with Agnes de Mille's joyous Rodeo and the stunning We the People (2024) by Jamar Roberts and Rhiannon Giddens. Experience the Greek-themed Clytemnestra Act II (1958) and Errand into the Maze (1947), both with modernist sets by Isamu Noguchi, alongside Deaths and Entrances (1943), inspired by the Brontë sisters. These profound masterworks delve into the complex minds of Graham's female protagonists. Don't miss the World Premiere of Baye & Asa's Cortege and Hofesh Shechter's cathartic CAVE, along with exciting new works by Xin Ying and Virginie Mécène. BODYTRAFFIC April 15-20 Tue-Fri 7:30 pm, Sat 2pm & 7:30pm, Sun 2pm Curtain Chat: Wednesday, April 16 Tickets: $12-$72 (including fees) With a compelling style that reflects its Los Angeles home, BODYTRAFFIC returns to The Joyce with a program that dives into the power of memory sparked by unexpected reminders. Whether it's a painting, song, or sensation, the associations we make with the world around us forge lasting connections that provoke deep feelings of nostalgia. With works by Juel D. Lane, Trey McIntyre, and Matthew Neenan, the program, This Reminds Me of You, invites audiences to reflect on the profound impact of memory and celebrate how our past shapes our journey forward. A.I.M by Kyle Abraham April 22-27 Tue-Fri 7:30 pm, Sat 2pm & 7:30pm, Sun 2pm Curtain Chat: Wednesday, April 23 Tickets: $12-$72 (including fees) The celebrated contemporary dance company, A.I.M by Kyle Abraham, brings thought-provoking movement rooted in Black and queer history and culture to the forefront under Abraham's visionary leadership. This compelling program features new works by Princess Grace Award recipients Andrea Miller and Rena Butler, alongside creations by Paul Singh and Artistic Director Kyle Abraham. Miller's YEAR reflects on presence and identity in the digital age, while Butler's Shell of A Shell of The Shell delves into self-exploration amid cultural pressures. Singh's Just Your Two Wrists pairs David Lang's hauntingly beautiful score, performed live by Trio Mediæval, with a powerful narrative of loss and resilience. A new work by Abraham, his first collaboration with composer Shelley Washington, is a swift, kinetic piece blending fluidity and strength. Together, these works underscore A.I.M's dedication to storytelling through dance, drawing audiences into nuanced journeys of connection, identity, and resilience. Trisha Brown Dance Company April 29-May 4 Tue-Fri 7:30 pm, Sat 2pm & 7:30pm, Sun 2pm Tuesday (April 29) 7:00pm Curtain Chat: Wednesday, April 30 Tickets: $12-$72 (including fees) This season, the Trisha Brown Dance Company celebrates Brown's "Unstable Molecular Structure" cycle which introduced the iconic, slippery, sensuous movement style that continues to inspire dancers and choreographers worldwide. In Opal Loop (1980), bodies versed in fluid, seamless sequencing embody spontaneity and abandon, while Son of Gone Fishin' (1981), accompanied by a raucous Robert Ashley score, reveals Brown's precise, mathematical approach. The piece radiates outward like ripples from a stone cast into water—a natural metaphor Brown used to describe its severe yet captivating form. Alongside these landmark works, the company proudly presents a new commission by Australian choreographer Lee Serle, in collaboration with Colombian visual artist Mateo López, and in partnership with Rolex. Inspired by his experience with Brown through the Rolex program, Serle delves into her recurring choreographic theme of visibility and invisibility, examining who and what is made seen or unseen—and the impact of those choices in our modern world. Gibney Company May 6-11 Tue - Fri 7:30pm, Sat 2pm & 7:30pm, Sun 2pm Curtain Chat: Thursday, May 8 Tickets: $12-$72 (including fees) Gibney Company presents two world premieres by American choreographers Lucinda Childs and Peter Chu, demonstrating the breadth and depth of this New York City-based company and the eclectic nature of its repertory choices. Choreographer Lucinda Childs is celebrated for her distinctive style that elevates subtle gestures into captivating choreography. Set to John Cage's 1945 composition Three Dances for Two Prepared Pianos, her new work for Gibney Company will spring from the influence of Cage on her process, the way she was "challenged to step outside the realm of personal choice and to plunge into the world of chance methodology" during her Judson days some 60 years ago. Peter Chu's creative process is holistic and mindful, incorporating Qi gong and Taiji principles to enhance the quality and imagery used in the work. For this new work for Gibney Company, Chu guides dancers to connect with their environment, surrendering to the intangible, and letting their inner sensations direct their movements. A captivating soundscape immerses the audience in a space where pulse and rhythm intertwine. Parsons Dance May 13-24 Week One: Tue-Fri 7:30pm, Sat 2pm & 7:30pm, Sun 2pm Week Two: Tue-Fri 7:30pm, Sat 2pm & 7:30pm Curtain Chat: Wednesday, May 14 Tickets: $12-$72 (including fees) Parsons Dance arrives at The Joyce exhibiting the company's joyous spirit, athletic prowess, and virtuosic moves to music that have delighted audiences for nearly four decades. The eclectic program includes cherished David Parsons works such as In The End, set to music by the Dave Matthews Band; Wolfgang, named for its Mozart score and praised by The New York Times for its "muscular partnering and spiraling turns;" and, of course, the iconic solo Caught. The program also features a world premiere by Rena Butler created in collaboration with composer Darryl J. Hoffman, as well as Robert Battle's historic The Hunt, set to a pounding soundtrack by Les Tambours du Bronx, the celebrated French percussion band. Ayodele Casel May 28-June 8 Week One: Wed-Fri 7:30pm, Sat 2pm & 7:30pm, Sun 2pm Week Two: Tue-Fri 7:30pm, Sat 2pm & 7:30pm, Sun 2pm Curtain Chat: Thursday, May 29 Tickets: $12-$72 (including fees) This Spring, Ayodele Casel continues to capture the exuberant and tenacious spirit of tap dance with a world premiere for The Joyce stage. Rooted in expressions of selfhood, culture, and legacy, Casel pushes tap forward while holding reverence for her predecessors and the African American roots of the form. Directed by long-time collaborator Torya Beard, this new work examines the transformative ties between tap dance and the dynamism of 90s Hip-Hop music. Ballet Tech Kids Dance June 12-15 Thu-Fri 7:30pm, Sat, 2pm & 7:00pm, Sun 2pm Tickets: $12-$52 (including fees) They're back! This year, Kids Dance, under the artistic direction of choreographer Dionne Higgins, continues to span genres with tap, jazz, and ballet in works old and new. In a Kids Dance first, alumnus Edgar Peterson choreographs a premiere performed by Ballet Tech alumni. The adorable 1956 dance battle returns, to the musical stylings of Ella Fitzgerald and Louis Armstrong. Classical ballet also makes an appearance with selections from Paquita, staged by Ashley Tuttle. And, as always, there will be a Kids Dance classic: this time, KYDZNY, the quirky urban folk dance, choreographed by Ballet Tech Founder Eliot Feld. With plenty of surprises, there will be something for everyone! Paul Taylor Dance Company June 17-22 Tue-Fri 7:30pm, Sat 2pm & 7:30pm, Sun 2pm Curtain Chat: Wednesday, June 18 Tickets: $12-$82 (including fees) Paul Taylor Dance Company returns to The Joyce to take audiences deeper into Paul Taylor's choreographic genius. From Artistic Director Michael Novak come two unique programs featuring reconstructions of Taylor dances not seen since the 1970's alongside celebrated Taylor masterworks that established him as one of the most transformative dancemakers of all time: Esplanade, in honor of its 50th Anniversary, and Cloven Kingdom. Pilobolus June 24-July 13 Tue-Fri 7:30pm, Sat 2pm & 7:30pm, Sun 2pm Curtain Chat: Wednesday, June 25 Tickets: $12-$82 (including fees) Journey into the astonishing universe of Pilobolus's Other Worlds Collection, traversing the landscape of the human experience with heart-stopping grace, acrobatic power, and breathtaking artistry. The collection features works created with visionary collaborators, the return of one of the most physically astounding pieces in the company's canon, plus the NYC premiere of Flight, developed with original Pilobolus member and pilot Lee Harris set to music by Paul Sullivan, and Pilobolus's interpretation of Martha Graham's Lamentation, created in celebration of the legendary choreographer's centennial and the Lamentation Variations project. Explore the multitudes of the human condition, fusing sensuality, humor, and extraordinary physical prowess in two spellbinding programs by Pilobolus. Mark Morris Dance Group July 15-26 Tue-Fri 7:30pm, Sat 2pm & 7:30pm Tickets: $12-$82 (including fees) This Summer, Mark Morris Dance Group launches its milestone 45th anniversary season and presents a stunning program that showcases the breadth and versatility of Mark Morris' choreography. With live music and Mark Morris' signature blend of wit, musicality, and emotional depth, this much-anticipated engagement features two programs that celebrate both new works and beloved repertory. In Program A, experience the world premiere of a dynamic new work set to the music of James P. Johnson, as well as the lyrical and spirited The Muir (2010), the evocative Mosaic and United (1993), and the playfully intricate Silhouettes (1999). Program B showcases the worldwide debut of a captivating new dance set to the music of John Luther Adams, alongside the hauntingly beautiful Whelm (2015), the emotionally charged The Argument (1999), and the high-energy, country-western-inspired Going Away Party (1990). Soledad Barrio & Noche Flamenca July 29-August 10 Tue-Fri 7:30pm, Sat 2pm & 7:30pm, Sun 2pm Curtain Chat: Wednesday, July 30 Tickets: $12-$82 (including fees) Soledad Barrio & Noche Flamenca continues to showcase its mastery of flamenco and stretch the boundaries of the art form. Formed in 1993 by Martín Santangelo and his two-time Bessie-Award winning wife Soledad Barrio, the company strives to present the authentic form of flamenco to audiences throughout the globe with its world-renowned collection of dancers, singers, and musicians. Ballet Festival: Jerome Robbins August 12-17 Tue-Fri 7:30pm, Sat 2pm & 7:30pm, Sun 2pm Curtain Chat: Wednesday, August 13 Tickets: $12-$97 (including fees) This Summer, The Joyce's Ballet Festival returns for a one-week celebration of the life and legacy of Jerome Robbins. Incorporating the clean lines of ballet with the youthful pop and sway of jazz, Robbins pioneered an all-American style of movement that continues to shape the world of ballet. This year's festival features curation and performances by award-winning New York City Ballet Principal Dancer Tiler Peck, alongside a selection of top talent from globally recognized ballet companies, all showcasing the timeless vitality and vision of Robbins' choreography. * * * CURTAIN CHATS The Joyce Theater holds free post-performance dialogues with artistic directors and/or company members following designated performances. These dialogues are open to all audience members attending that evening's performance. FAMILY MATINEES The Joyce invites young audiences and grown-ups to experience renowned companies together and to enjoy a special opportunity to meet the artists following the performances. Kids' tickets are only $10. All children must be accompanied by an adult. Kids (ages 6-14) attending at least three family matinees automatically become Joyce Junior members and save 40% on the price of their tickets—that's $10 reduced to only $6. Joyce Junior members get a special backstage tour of The Joyce, a t-shirt, and gift coupons, created just for them. This spring/summer season's Family Matinee series is as follows. Kids (ages 6-14) must be accompanied by an adult): FAMILY MATINEE PERFORMANCES Hubbard Street Dance Chicago – Saturday, March 29 at 2:00PM Martha Graham Dances of the Mind – Saturday, April 12 at 2:00 PM Parsons Dance – Saturday, May 17 at 2:00 PM Ayodele Casel- Saturday, June 7 at 2:00 PM Pilobolus – Saturday, July 5 at 2:00 PM ABOUT THE JOYCE THEATER The Joyce Theater Foundation ("The Joyce," Executive Director, Linda Shelton), a non-profit organization, has proudly served the dance community for more than four decades. Under the direction of founders Cora Cahan and Eliot Feld, Ballet Tech Foundation acquired and renovated the Elgin Theater in Chelsea. Opening as The Joyce Theater in 1982, it was named in honor of Joyce Mertz, beloved daughter of LuEsther T. Mertz. It was LuEsther's clear, undaunted vision and abundant generosity that made it imaginable and ultimately possible to build the theater. Ownership was secured by The Joyce in 2015. The theater is one of the only theaters built by dancers for dance and has provided an intimate and elegant home for over 475 U.S.-based and international companies. The Joyce has also expanded its reach beyond its Chelsea home through off-site presentations at venues ranging in scope from Lincoln Center's David H. Koch Theater, to Brooklyn's Invisible Dog Art Center, and outdoor programming in spaces such as Hudson River Park. To further support the creation of new work, The Joyce maintains longstanding commissioning and residency programs. Local students and teachers (1st–12th grade) benefit from its school program, and family and adult audiences get closer to dance with access to artists. The Joyce's annual season of about 48 weeks of dance includes over 300 performances for audiences of over 100,000. TICKET PRICES AND MEMBER INFORMATION To become a Joyce Member, ticket buyers simply purchase tickets to four different companies at the same time and they automatically save 25% on tickets (not applicable for $10 or $19 tickets). Joyce Members are entitled to the 25% discount on additional tickets purchased throughout the season – through August 17, 2025. For more information on becoming a Joyce Member, please visit www.Joyce.org or call JoyceCharge at 212-242-0800. Single tickets go on sale to the general public on January 7, 2025. Single ticket prices range from $12-$97 (including fees). Tickets can be purchased by calling JoyceCharge at 212- 242-0800, in person at the Box Office (Monday - Sunday 12-6pm), or online by visiting www.Joyce.org. Please note: ticket prices are subject to change. The Joyce Theater is located at 175 Eighth Avenue (at 19th Street). * * * Leadership support for The Joyce Theater Foundation has been received from the LuEsther T. Mertz Charitable Trust. Champion support for The Joyce's annual programming has been provided by Howard Gilman Foundation and The Shubert Foundation. Major support for The Joyce has been provided by Booth Ferris Foundation, The Harkness Foundation for Dance, MacMillan Family Foundation, The Fan Fox & Leslie R. Samuels Foundation, and Dance Reflections by Van Cleef & Arpels. Sustaining and key support for The Joyce has been provided by Catskill Mountain Foundation, The Gladys Krieble Delmas Foundation, Heartfelt Wings Foundation, Henry and Lucy Moses Fund, The Jerome Robbins Foundation, The SHS Foundation, and TD Charitable Foundation. The Joyce Theater's Spring/Summer '25 season is made possible by the New York State Council on the Arts with the support of the Office of the Governor and the New York State Legislature; and supported, in part, by public funds from the New York City Department of Cultural Affairs, in partnership with the City Council with special thanks to Council Member Erik Bottcher. Performances at The Joyce Theater by national and international dance companies are supported, in part, through a generous endowment established by the Lila Wallace-Reader's Digest Fund. The Joyce's Commissioning Program is supported, in part, by the Stephen and Cathy Weinroth Fund for New Work and the Rudolf Nureyev Prize for New Dance and Ballet Festival Commissions Fund. The Joyce's presentations of international dance companies are supported, in part, by The R. Britton Fisher and Family Gift for International Dance. The Joyce's Dance Education & Family Programs are supported, in part, by the Charles E. Culpeper Endowment Fund, The William Randolph Hearst Foundations, and the Constance Sanders Fund for Dance Education. Additional support is provided by a generous endowment established with funds from the Doris Duke Foundation, LuEsther T. Mertz Charitable Trust, and many friends of The Joyce. * * * The Joyce Theater Spring/Summer 2025 Season At a Glance February 18-23 Anima Animal* Tickets: $12-$82 (including fees) February 25-March 9 Tango After Dark* Tickets: $12-$72 (including fees) March 11-16 Gauthier Dance / Dance Company Theaterhaus Stuttgart* Tickets: $12-$72 (including fees) March 25-30 Hubbard Street Dance Chicago* Tickets: $12-$72 (including fees) April 1-13 Martha Graham Dances of the Mind Tickets: $12-$82 (including fees) April 15-20 BODYTRAFFIC Tickets: $12-$72 (including fees) April 22-27 A.I.M by Kyle Abraham* Tickets: $12-$72 (including fees) April 29-May 4 Trisha Brown Dance Company Tickets: $12-$72 (including fees) May 6-11 Gibney Dance Tickets: $12-$72 (including fees) May 13-24 Parsons Dance Tickets: $12-$72 (including fees) May 28-June 8 Ayodele Casel* Tickets: $12-$72 (including fees) June 12-15 Ballet Tech Kids Dance Tickets: $12-$52 (including fees) June 17-22 Paul Taylor Dance Company Tickets: $12-$82 (including fees) June 24-July 13 Pilobolus* Tickets: $12-$82 (including fees) July 15-26 Mark Morris Dance Group Tickets: $12-$82 (including fees) July 29-August 10 Soledad Barrio & Noche Flamenca Tickets: $12-$82 (including fees) August 12-17 Ballet Festival: Jerome Robbins* Tickets: $12-$97 (including fees) |
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