: before the Olympics, a show retraces the history of breakdance

: before the Olympics, a show retraces the history of breakdance
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At the initiative of Jawad Ennajar, originally from , and Rodolphe Zeby, native of , an exciting initiative is coming to life in the cultural landscape: the Pause Break association.

By combining their talents as a choreographer…

At the initiative of Jawad Ennajar, originally from Pau, and Rodolphe Zeby, native of Meaux, an exciting initiative is coming to life in the cultural landscape: the Pause Break association.

By combining their talents as choreographers, teachers and breakdance dancers, these two urban dance enthusiasts created the project “From asphalt to podium”, an artistic choreography which traces the history of breakdance, from its roots in New York to its international growth at the Games, via Béarn.

A whole culture

For more than 20 years, Jawad and Rodolphe have dedicated their lives to transmitting their passion for dance, whether through weekly classes, at the Arte Dance school, or with the FitolDance association in Oloron for Jawad, and in the towns of Billère and at the MJC des Fleurs in Pau for Rodolphe.

The editorial team advises you

Their common goal: to share, unite and inspire younger generations through dance and sport. The announcement of the integration of breakdancing into the Olympics program marked a major turning point for the urban dance community. It is in this context that Jawad and Rodolphe drew their inspiration to create “From asphalt to podium”. This one-of-a-kind choreography is much more than just a dance performance. It also traces, through testimonies from local and national experts, the birth of this culture.

See you this Saturday, May 4 at 3:30 p.m., at the André Labarrère media library for the premiere. Contact: [email protected]

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