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Bangarra Dance Theatre

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Bangarra Dance Theatre
Formation1989; 35 years ago (1989)
FounderCarole Y. Johnson, Rob Bryant, Cheryl Stone
PurposeIndigenous Australian contemporary dance company
Websitehttps://www.bangarra.com.au/

Bangarra Dance Theatre is an Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander dance company focused on contemporary dance. It was founded by African American dancer and choreographer Carole Y. Johnson, Gumbaynggirr man Rob Bryant, and South African-born Cheryl Stone. Bangarra (pronounced bungurra) means "to make fire" in the Wiradjuri language.

Stephen Page was artistic director from 1991 to 2021, with Frances Rings taking over in 2022. The company has received many Helpmann Awards as well as other accolades. To date (2024), Bennelong (2017) and Dark Emu (2018) have been Bangarra's most successful works, playing to huge audiences around the country.

History

[edit]

Bangarra Dance Theatre was founded in October 1989 by Carole Y. Johnson,[1] an African-American modern dancer and founder of the National Aboriginal and Islander Skills Development Association (NAISDA), Rob Bryant, a Gumbaynggirr man and graduate of NAISDA, and Cheryl Stone, a South African-born student at NAISDA.[2]

Clive Joseph Robin "Rob" Bryant (later known as Uncle Rob Bryant), born in Bellingen, New South Wales in 1947, was a retired leading aircraftman of the RAAF and a Vietnam veteran.[3][4] Stone had been born in South Africa, growing up in Cape Town and moving to Australia as a teenager in 1969. She participated in the six-week Black Theatre workshop established by Johnson in Redfern, Sydney, in 1975[5]

Johnson toured Australia in 1972 with American choreographer Eleo Pomare and his company, and remained in Australia. In 1975, Johnson became the founding director of the Aboriginal Islander Skills Development Scheme, now known as the National Aboriginal and Islander Skills Development Association (NAISDA).[6]

Johnson had a three-part plan for Aboriginal dance in Australia. It was to establish a school to give academic qualifications, and train dancers as members of a student and graduate performing company that would also teach.[6] It would further provide a path for the dancers to other dance-related areas, including choreography, tour management, and all front and back of house skills. The other key aim was to maintain authentic cultural continuity, friendships, and close ties to traditional communities. Johnson mentored Stone, who studied alongside the dancers. She[who?] planned the formation of Bangarra Dance Theatre and, in 1989, became its founding artistic director.[6] Bangarra is a Wiradjuri word meaning "to make fire".[7][8]

Stephen Page has been the artistic director since 1991. Bangarra's first full-length show, Praying Mantis Dreaming, was produced in 1992. In 1994, Page, with Bernadette Walong as associate director, created Ochres[6] and productions have followed annually since 2000. All have been successful within Australia and some have toured the United States and the United Kingdom. The group also made significant contributions to the opening and closing ceremonies of the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney.[9][10] The opening ceremony was co-directed by Stephen Page along with Rhoda Roberts, and Page co-choreographed a segment called Awakening, which was narrated by Ernie Dingo.[11]

Bennelong (2017) and Dark Emu (2018), were Bangarra's biggest ever works, playing to around 70,000 people across the country.[12] Dark Emu was co-created by Stephen Page with former Bangarra dancers Daniel Riley and Yolande Brown,[13] inspired by Bruce Pascoe's book of the same name. It became the most successful production in Bangarra's history, and was highly critically acclaimed.[14]

In 2019, the company marked its thirtieth anniversary with the launch of a digital archive and exhibition called Knowledge Ground.[2][15]

In early December 2021, Page announced that he would be stepping down from the role of artistic director in 2022, handing over to Frances Rings, former dancer and choreographer with Bangarra and later associate artistic director.[16] Bangarra's last performance with Page as director was Wudjang: Not the Past, which premiered at the Sydney Festival in January 2022 before touring to Hobart and then Adelaide as part of the Adelaide Festival in March 2022.[17]

In 2023, Rings, a Kokatha woman, was choreographer and artistic director for the company's new work, Yuldea. It tells the story of the South Australian town of Ooldea, which was settled in the early 20th century as it was close to the water source known as "Yooldil Kapi" by the Aboriginal groups who lived in the area, including the Kokatha, Mirning, and Wirangu peoples. Rings' father, a German migrant, worked on the railway, and her mother was born nearby. Yuldea has four acts – Supernova, Kapi (Water), Empire, and Ooldea Spirit. The creative team included Gamilaroi astronomer Karlie Noon, and musical duo Electric Fields, and Bangarra's chief composer, Leon Rodgers. The voices of people from Yalata were recorded for the last track.[18]

Waru – journey of the small turtle, directed by Stephen Page and written by his son Hunter Page-Lochard, premiered in Sydney in 2023, and ran for two seasons before going on tour from 26 June to 9 November 2024. It was the first children's work performed by Bangarra, and won Best Production for Children in the Sydney Theatre Awards in 2023.[19][20][21]

People

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Page brothers

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Others

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Works

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  • 1992 – Praying Mantis Dreaming
  • 1995 – Ochres
  • 1997 – Fish
  • 1997 – Rites (with The Australian Ballet)
  • 2000 – Skin (Spear, 2015 film, based on this)
  • 2001 – Corroboree
  • 2002 – Walkabout
  • 2003 – Bush[33]
  • 2004 – Unaipon
  • 2004 – CLAN
  • 2005 – Boomerang
  • 2006 – Gathering with the Australian Ballet
  • 2007 – True Stories[34][35]
  • 2008 – Mathinna, based on the life of Palawa girl Mathinna[36]
  • 2008 — Rites (with The Australian Ballet)[37][38]
  • 2009 — Fire – A Retrospective[39]
  • 2010 – of earth & sky
  • 2012 – Terrain
  • 2013 – Blak
  • 2014 – Patyegarang[40] and Kinship
  • 2015 – lore
  • 2016 – OUR land people stories
  • 2017 – Bennelong[41]
  • 2018 – Dubboo - life of a songman[42]
  • 2018 — Dark Emu[43]
  • 2019 — Spirit[44]
  • 2023 – Yuldea[18]
  • 2023 – Waru – journey of the small turtle[20]

Discography

[edit]

Albums

[edit]
List of albums, with selected details
Title Details
Clan: The Music
(with David Page)
  • Released: 2004
  • Format: CD
  • Label: Nikinali Music (NN002)
Boomerang - The Music
  • Released: 2005
  • Format: CD
  • Label: Nikinali Music (NN003)
Lore - Dance Stories of Land and Sea
(with David Page and Steve Francis)
  • Released: 2015
  • Format: CD
  • Label: Bangarra Dance Theatre (BDT2015)

Films

[edit]

Awards and nominations

[edit]

The company has received the Helpmann Award for Best Ballet or Dance Work a number of times.[51]

Australian Dance Awards

[edit]

The Australian Dance Awards recognise excellence and promote dance in Australia. They are awarded under the auspices of the Australian Dance Council (Ausdance) for performance, choreography, design, dance writing, teaching and related professions. they commenced in 1997.

Year Nominee / work Award Result (wins only) Ref.
1997 Stephen Page (Artistic Director of Bangarra Dance Theatre) Outstanding achievement in choreography Won
2004 Frances Rings for Unaipon (Bangarra Dance Theatre) Outstanding Achievement in Choreography Won
Fire - A Retrospective (Bangarra Dance Theatre) Outstanding Performance by a Company Won
2010 Bangarra Dance Theatre for Belong Outstanding Performance by a Company Won [52]
2012 Bangarra Dance Theatre for Belong Outstanding Performance by a Company Won [53]
2015 Waangenga Blanco (Bangarra Dance Theatre) Outstanding Performance by a Male Dancer for Patyegarang Won
2016 Bangarra Dance Theatre for Lore Outstanding Performance by a Company Won
Elma Kris for Lore (Bangarra Dance Theatre) Outstanding Performance by a Female Dancer Won
David Mack for Frame of Mind (Bangarra Dance Theatre) Outstanding Performance by a Male Dancer Won
2017 Bangarra Dance Theatre for OUR Land People Stories Outstanding Performance by a Company Won
2018 Beau Dean Riley Smith for Bennelong (Bangarra Dance Theatre) Outstanding Performance by a Male Dancer Won [54]

Deadly Awards

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The Deadly Awards, (commonly known simply as The Deadlys), was an annual celebration of Australian Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander achievement in music, sport, entertainment and community. They ran from 1996 to 2013.

Year Nominee / work Award Result (wins only) Ref.
Deadly Awards 2008 Stephen Page and Bangarra Dance Theatre Outstanding Achievement in Entertainment awarded [55]
Deadly Awards 2009 Stephen Page and Bangarra Dance Theatre Achievement in Theatre or Live Performance Won

Helpmann Awards

[edit]

The Helpmann Awards is an awards show, celebrating live entertainment and performing arts in Australia, presented by industry group Live Performance Australia since 2001.[56] Note: 2020 and 2021 were cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

Year Nominee / work Award Result Ref.
2001 Skin (Bangarra Dance Theatre) Helpmann Award for Best Ballet or Dance Work Won [57]
Stephen Page for Skin (Bangarra Dance Theatre) Helpmann Award for Best Choreography in a Ballet or Dance Work Nominated
Helpmann Award for Best New Australian Work Won
Karen Norris for Skin (Bangarra Dance Theatre) Helpmann Award for Best Lighting Design Nominated
2002 Corroboree (Bangarra Dance Theatre) Best Ballet or Dance Work Nominated [58]
Stephen Page for Corroboree (Bangarra Dance Theatre) Best Choreography in a Ballet or Dance Work Won
Best New Australian Work Nominated
David Page and Steve Francis – Corroboree Best Best Sound Design Nominated
2003 Walkabout (Bangarra Dance Theatre) Best Ballet or Dance Work Nominated [59]
Best New Australian Work Won
Stephen Page for Walkabout (Bangarra Dance Theatre) Helpmann Award for Best Original Score Won
Stephen Page and Steven McTaggart "Rush" - Walkabout (Bangarra Dance Theatre) Best Choreography in a Ballet or Dance Work Nominated
Frances Rings "Rations" - Walkabout (Bangarra Dance Theatre) Nominated
Russell Page – Walkabout (Bangarra Dance Theatre) Best Male Dancer in a Ballet or Dance Work Won
2004 Bush (Bangarra Dance Theatre) Best Ballet or Dance Work Won [60]
Stephen Page Bush (Bangarra Dance Theatre) Best Choreography in a Ballet or Dance Work Nominated
Jennifer Irwin – Bush (Bangarra Dance Theatre) Best Costume Design Nominated
Nick Schlieper – Bush (Bangarra Dance Theatre) Best Lighting Design Won
2006 Jennifer Irwin – Amalgamate (The Australian Ballet & Bangarra Dance Theatre) Best Costume Design Nominated [61]
2007 Clan (Bangarra Dance Theatre) Helpmann Award for Best Regional Touring Production Nominated [62]
2008 True Stories (Bangarra Dance Theatre) Best Regional Touring Production Nominated [63]
2009 Mathinna (Bangarra Dance Theatre) Best Ballet or Dance Work Won [64]
Stephen Page Mathinna (Bangarra Dance Theatre) Best Choreography in a Dance or Physical Theatre Production Won
David Page for Walkabout (Bangarra Dance Theatre) Best Original Score Won
2010 Fire (Bangarra Dance Theatre) Best Ballet or Dance Work Won [65]
Deborah Brown Fire (Bangarra Dance Theatre) Best Female Dancer in a Dance or Physical Theatre Work Nominated
Stephen Page Fire (Bangarra Dance Theatre) Best Choreography in a Dance or Physical Theatre Production Won
True Stories (Bangarra Dance Theatre) Best Regional Touring Production Won
2011 Frances RingsArtefact (of Earth & Sky) (Bangarra Dance Theatre) Best Choreography in a Dance or Physical Theatre Production Nominated [66]
Mathinna (Bangarra Dance Theatre) Best Regional Touring Production Won
2012 Stephen Page – ID from Belong (Bangarra Dance Theatre) Best Choreography in a Ballet or Dance Work Won [67]
Waangenga Blanco – Belong (Bangarra Dance Theatre) Best Male Dancer in a Ballet or Dance Work Nominated
David Page and Steve Francis – Belong (Bangarra Dance Theatre) Best Original Score Won
2013 Terrain (Bangarra Dance Theatre) Best Ballet or Dance Work Won [68]
Deborah Brown – Terrain (Bangarra Dance Theatre) Best Female Dancer in a Dance or Physical Theatre Production Won
David Page - Terrain (Bangarra Dance Theatre) Best Original Score Won
Frances Rings - Terrain (Bangarra Dance Theatre) Best Choreography in a Ballet or Dance Work Nominated
Artefact (of Earth & Sky) (Bangarra Dance Theatre) Best Regional Touring Production Nominated
2014 David Page & Paul MacBlak Best Original Score Nominated [69]
2015 Stephen Page – Patyegarang (Bangarra Dance Theatre) Best Choreography in a Dance or Physical Theatre Production Nominated [70]
2016 Sheoak (Bangarra Dance Theatre) Best Ballet or Dance Work Won [71]
Frances Rings – Sheoak (Bangarra Dance Theatre) Best Choreography in a Dance or Physical Theatre Work Won
Stephen Page, Bernadette Walong-Sene, Djakapurra Munyarryun – Ochres (Bangarra Dance Theatre) Nominated
Yolanda Lowatta – Sheoak (Bangarra Dance Theatre) Best Female Dancer in a Dance or Physical Theatre Work Won
Frances Rings, Deborah Brown and Waangenga Blanco – Lore (Bangarra Dance Theatre) Best New Australian Work Nominated
David Page - Ochres (Bangarra Dance Theatre) Best Original Score Nominated
Best Sound Design Nominated
2017 OUR Land People Stories (Bangarra Dance Theatre) Best Dance Production Nominated [72]
Jennifer Irwin - OUR Land People Stories (Bangarra Dance Theatre) Best Costume Design Nominated
Elma Kris – Nyapanyapa (Bangarra Dance Theatre) Best Female Dancer in a Dance or Physical Theatre Work Nominated
Terrain (Bangarra Dance Theatre) Best Regional Touring Production Won
2018 Bennelong (Bangarra Dance Theatre) Best Dance Production Won [73]
OUR Land People Stories (Bangarra Dance Theatre) Best Regional Touring Production Won
Stephen Page – Bennelong (Bangarra Dance Theatre) Best New Australian Work Won
Steve Francis – Bennelong (Bangarra Dance Theatre) Best Original Score Nominated
Jennifer Irwin – Bennelong (Bangarra Dance Theatre) Best Costume Design Nominated
Jacob Nash – Bennelong (Bangarra Dance Theatre) Best Scenic Design Won
Nick Schlieper – Bennelong (Bangarra Dance Theatre) Best Lighting Design Won
2019 Waangenga Blanco – Dark Emu (Bangarra Dance Theatre) Best Male Dancer in a Ballet, Dance or Physical Theatre Production Won [74]
Bennelong (Bangarra Dance Theatre) Best Regional Touring Production Won

Sidney Myer Performing Arts Awards

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The Sidney Myer Performing Arts Awards commenced in 1984 and recognise outstanding achievements in dance, drama, comedy, music, opera, circus and puppetry.

Year Nominee / work Award Result
1993 Bangarra Dance Theatre Group Award awarded

See also

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References

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  1. ^ Wingfield, Valerie (2013). "Carole Johnson Aboriginal Dance portfolios: 1967-2001". The New York Public Library: Archives and Manuscripts. Compiled by Valerie Wingfield. Retrieved 27 August 2022.
  2. ^ a b Tan, Teresa (13 December 2019). "This dance company is keeping ancient Indigenous knowledge alive and well in the 21st century". ABC News. Retrieved 13 December 2019.
  3. ^ "Rob Bryant". Serving Country. Retrieved 2 September 2022.
  4. ^ Byrant, Rob. "Uncle Rob Bryant" (Transcript of an oral history interview by the City of Sydney.) (Interview). City of Sydney Oral History Program. Interviewed by Blacklock, Fabri.
  5. ^ Harris, Jodie; National Library of Australia (2012), Portraits of Cheryl Stone during an oral history interview at the National Library of Australia, 20 June 2012 (picture) (Photo + catalogue notes), NLA
  6. ^ a b c d Burridge, Stephanie (October 2002). "Dreaming the future: the emergence of Bangarra Dance Theatre". Australasian Drama Studies (41): 77–89. ISSN 0810-4123 – via ResearchGate.
  7. ^ Bangarra Dance Theatre (1989 - ), at Australia Dancing, via Pandora Archive
  8. ^ Sheppard, Jasmin (27 August 2022). "Making Fire: Bangarra Dance Theatre Australia". The Dictionary of Sydney. Retrieved 27 August 2022.
  9. ^ "Global Sydney: Bangarra's Stephen Page celebrated for taking Indigenous culture to the world". Committee for Sydney. 12 September 2022. Retrieved 1 October 2024.
  10. ^ Page, Stephen (28 July 2015). "Mr Stephen Page: About the speaker, & Speech (by Page)". University of Technology Sydney. Retrieved 1 October 2024.
  11. ^ "The Opening Ceremony of the 2000 Summer Olympics". AusStage. Retrieved 1 October 2024.
  12. ^ "Andrew Sayers Memorial Lecture – Clanship" (video + transcript). National Portrait Gallery. 27 April 2023. Retrieved 3 October 2024.
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  14. ^ "Stephen Page". AIDC. 10 December 2019. Retrieved 1 October 2024.
  15. ^ "Welcome to Knowledge Ground - Bangarra Dance Theatre". Bangarra Dance Theatre - Knowledge Ground. Retrieved 13 December 2019.
  16. ^ Jefferson, Dee (2 December 2021). "Stephen Page to step down from Bangarra artistic director role, passing torch to Frances Rings". ABC News. Australian Broadcasting Corporation. Retrieved 7 December 2021.
  17. ^ Cathcart, Michael (7 December 2021). "Elaine Crombie will calm you down before she punches you in the guts" (Audio + text). ABC Radio National. The Stage Show. Retrieved 8 December 2021.
  18. ^ a b Bremer, Rudi (5 August 2023). "In Bangarra's new work Yuldea, Frances Rings peels back Indigenous, colonial and personal history, inspired by a precious water source". ABC News. Retrieved 22 August 2023.
  19. ^ "Bangarra to tour Torres Strait children's production Waru - Journey of the Small Turtle in 2024" (press release). Retrieved 3 October 2024.
  20. ^ a b "Journey of the small turtle". Bangarra. Retrieved 3 October 2024.
  21. ^ "Waru – journey of the small turtle". Queensland Performing Arts Centre (QPAC). Retrieved 3 October 2024.
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  29. ^ Pollock, Zoe (2008). "Aboriginal and Islander Dance Theatre (sic)". Dictionary of Sydney. Retrieved 7 December 2021.
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  31. ^ "Lillian Crombie and Ningali Lawford-Wolf honoured by Australian performers". 31 October 2019. Retrieved 26 August 2021.
  32. ^ Carter, Mahalia (6 June 2021). "Daniel Riley announced as the first Indigenous artistic director to lead non-Indigenous dance company". ABC News. Australian Broadcasting Corporation. Retrieved 12 July 2021.
  33. ^ Toured the UK in 2006, Hutera, Donald (18 September 2006), "Bush", The Times, London, ISSN 0140-0460, archived from the original on 16 June 2011, retrieved 27 September 2007
  34. ^ Balfour, Tim (4 April 2009), "Fire in the Belly" (PDF), The West Australian, archived from the original (PDF) on 18 July 2011, retrieved 11 October 2009
  35. ^ Balfour, Tim (2 June 2009), "Talented Dancers Embody Culture" (PDF), The West Australian, archived from the original (PDF) on 18 July 2011, retrieved 11 October 2009
  36. ^ Pybus, Cassandra (10 May 2008). "A savage lesson in 'civility'". Arts reviews. Retrieved 20 June 2008.
  37. ^ Hutera, Donald (27 September 2008), "Stephen Page on the Rites and wrongs of an historical divide: An Australian version of Stravinsky's ballet with Aborigines is a powerful symbol of reconciliation", The Times, London, ISSN 0140-0460, archived from the original on 8 May 2009, retrieved 27 September 2007
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  45. ^ "Spear Review". Variety. 11 September 2015. Retrieved 25 October 2020.
  46. ^ Schafter, Monique (16 October 2015). "From stage to screen: Bangarra Dance Theatre's Spear re-imagined as feature film". ABC News. Australian Broadcasting Corporation. Retrieved 25 October 2020.
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  48. ^ "Firestarter - The Story Of Bangarra". Adelaide Film Festival. 23 October 2020. Retrieved 25 October 2020.
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  61. ^ "2006 Helpmann Awards Nominees & Winners". Helpmann Awards. Australian Entertainment Industry Association (AEIA). Retrieved 26 July 2022.
  62. ^ "2007 Helpmann Awards Nominees & Winners". Helpmann Awards. Australian Entertainment Industry Association (AEIA). Retrieved 26 July 2022.
  63. ^ "2008 Helpmann Awards Nominees & Winners". Helpmann Awards. Australian Entertainment Industry Association (AEIA). Retrieved 26 July 2022.
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  67. ^ "2012 Helpmann Awards Nominees & Winners". Helpmann Awards. Australian Entertainment Industry Association (AEIA). Retrieved 26 July 2022.
  68. ^ "2013 Helpmann Awards Nominees & Winners". Helpmann Awards. Australian Entertainment Industry Association (AEIA). Retrieved 26 July 2022.
  69. ^ "2014 Helpmann Awards Nominees & Winners". Helpmann Awards. Australian Entertainment Industry Association (AEIA). Retrieved 26 July 2022.
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  72. ^ "2017 Helpmann Awards Nominees & Winners". Helpmann Awards. Australian Entertainment Industry Association (AEIA). Retrieved 26 July 2022.
  73. ^ "2018 Helpmann Awards Nominees & Winners". Helpmann Awards. Australian Entertainment Industry Association (AEIA). Retrieved 26 July 2022.
  74. ^ "2019 Helpmann Awards Nominees & Winners". Helpmann Awards. Australian Entertainment Industry Association (AEIA). Retrieved 26 July 2022.

Further reading

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