bluemouth inc. is looking forward to presenting the Dance Marathon at Dance Massive in Melbourne, and  Ten Days on the Island, in Launceston, Tasmania.  See you there?

click here to visit the Dance Massive website

click here to visit the 10 Days on the Island website

Welcome to La Salle de Rêve (The Centre for Sleep and Dream Studies)

At La Salle de Rêve / The Centre for Sleep and Dream Studies, patients unwind with a night-cap, immersed in the live-mixed electroacoustic somniloquixotic soundscapes of Richard Windeyer, while clinicians a.rawlings and Ciara Adams provide a safe and intimate space for poetic sleep-and-dream diagnosis. You (the audience) are invited to move between the two rooms, shifting between a one-on-one consultation and the relaxed social atmosphere of La Salle de Reve. It is an immersive social event that explores audience-performer relationships through intimate and social interaction, vocal textures, bio-feedback and live electroacoustic processing.

La Salle de Reve / The Centre for Sleep and Dream Studies is a collective collaboration between bluemouth inc. and acclaimed Canadian poet a.rawlings. Presented as part of the Toronto Rhubarb Festival’s ‘Set it Off’ series – new experimentations in music and unconventional takes on the DJ Set, redefining how people experience and listen to music.

Wednesday, February 23 @ 9:30pm,
The Cabaret & Ante Chamber, Buddies in Bad Times Theatre, 12 Alexander Street, Toronto, CANADA.

CLICK HERE TO BUY YOUR TIXS

Incubator Arts Project’s Other Forces festival and the Performance Project @ University Settlement present

the new york city DANCE MARATHON

January 6th – 8th

University Settlement 184 Eldridge Street (at Rivington) in the Lower East Side.

Dance Marathon was commissioned for Harbourfront Centre Toronto through their program Fresh Ground new works with additional support from the Canada Council for the Arts.

CLICK HERE TO BUY YOUR DANCE MARATHON TICKETS

This video was created by UK designer Doug O’Connell of motion media.

We thought we would give you a preview of the upcoming New York City DANCE MARATHON by showing you a little excerpt of video from the show.

This video was created by UK designer Doug O’Connell of motion media.

Hootenanny is an Appalachian colloquialism that was used in early twentieth century America to refer to things whose names were forgotten or unknown. In this usage it was synonymous with thingamajig or whatchamacallit, as in “hand me that hootenanny.” Hootenanny was also an old country word for “party”. Now, most commonly, it refers to a folk-music party.

Ken’s Song – A Traditional Era from David Tree on Vimeo.

more info

The Sea Museum
Le Musée de la mer

Directed by Daniel Pettrow
Saturday & Sunday,
September 18 & 19 at 3pm

Site-specific Location
Co-presented with Performance Space 122
In collaboration with artists from Bluemouth Inc.

* Please Note! Audience members are asked to wear sneakers or boots (no high heeled shoes), and to bring a flashlight and a sweater. The public will climb down a manhole and walk on uneven ground. Please make sure you are capable of such activity.

click here for directions to the tunnel

The brainstorming session with the Hammergrin lads on Cape Clear Island was spectacular. If all goes as planned we will be returning to Ireland next summer for a 3 week intensive with an informal showing at the end.

The lovely people on Cape Clear Island, especially our trusty guide Chuck Kruger, were warm and welcoming to our intrusive behavior. So book your Aer Lingus tickets early because spaces is sure to be limited.

bluemouth inc. will be returning to Ireland this summer to begin work on a new project on Cape Clear Island in collaboration with the Cork based company Hammergrin Theatre.

Clear Island or Cape Clear Island (officially known by its Irish name: Cléire, and sometimes also called Oileán Chléire) lies south west of County Cork in Ireland. It is the southernmost inhabited part of Ireland and has a population of over 100 people.

Officially it is a Gaeltacht (Irish speaking area) but only a minority of the population are now native speakers of the language which has been largely replaced by English.

About an hour ride from Cork City, the island is divided into east and west halves by an isthmus. Ferries sail from the North Harbour to Schull and Baltimore on the mainland.