LOUIS JOHNSON Dancer ~ Choreographer ~ Director ~ Professor Legendary Artist by Dale Ricardo Shields Page 1 of 10 Born: March 19, 1930, Statesville, NC Died: March 31, 2020 Louis Johnson was born on March 19, 1930, in Statesville, N.C., and grew up in Washington. He started out as an acrobat before being discovered by Doris Jones and …
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Louis Johnson
- Abdel Salaam, Adrian Bailey, Albert Popwell, Allison Williams Foster, Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater, Amii Stewart, Arthur Mitchell, Audrey Mason, Bernard J. Marsh, Bernie, Black Nativity, Bob Fosse, Bruce Hawkins, Carl Van Vechten, Carmen de Lavallade, Carol Maillard, Cecelia Antoinette, Chita Rivera, Cincinnati Ballet, Cindi Retiman, Claire Haywood, Clevon Little, Clyde Jacque Barrett, Cornell Ivey, Cotton Comes to Harlem, Damn Yankees, Dana McBroom Manno, Dance Theatre of Harlem, David Cameron, David Robeson, Debbie McIntyre, Diahann Carroll, Diana Ross, Doris Jones, Dottie Fox, Dyane Harvey-Salaam, Fred Benjamin. Ted D Williams, Gary Q Lewis, George Faison, Grace Jones, Hallelujah Baby, Hampton Institute, Herbert Stubbs, House of Flowers, Howard, Jazzbo Brown, Jerome Robbins, Jill Williams, Juanita Hall, Kiki Shepherd, Leah Randolph-Bridwell, Lisa Sneed, Lois Hayes, Loretta Abbott, Lost in the Stars, Louis Johnson, Louise Robinson, Mary Louise, Maurice Hines, Melba Moore, Michael Jackson, Michi Jones, Mike Malone, Miss Truth, New York City Ballet, New York Metropolitan Opera, Nipsey Russell, Novella Nelson, Obediah Wright, Pearl Bailey, Phoebe Redmon, Porgy and Bess, profile, Purlie, Richard Preston, Richard Pryor, Robert Pittman, Romaissaa Benzizoune, Sabu, Sherman Hemsley, Sherry Bronfman, Sidney Lumet, Sirlouis Jones, Starletta DuPois, Ted D Williams, Ted Ross, the Alvin Ailey American Dance Theatre, THE DANCE THEATRE OF HARLEM, the Joffrey Ballet, The Wiz, Time in the Wind, Treemonisha, Venida Evans, Vicki Baltimore, Virginia State, Walter Nicks, Yale
Glenda Dickerson
Glenda Dickerson By Dale Ricardo Shields Glenda Dickerson Influential American theater director, folklorist, writer, and educator. The second African American woman to direct on Broadway with the 1980 musical Reggae. Professional Career & Contributions Dickerson’s work focused on “womanist” adaptations of folklore and myth, particularly through ritualistic performance and reinterpreting classic works from a …
- Al-Yasha Anderson Small, Barbara Montgomery, Bert Andrews [Photography], Bill McCutcheon, Breena Clarke, Calvin Lockhart, Carol Pennyfeather, Clyde-Jacques Barrett, Dale Ricardo Shields, David Cogan, Debbie Allen, Eric Nezhad, Frances Foster, Freda Scott Giles, Glenda Dickerson, Harry Elam Jr., Jackie Mittoo, James Van Der Zee [Photography], Kathy Perkins, Khalid Y. Long, L. Scott Caldwell, Langston Hughes, Lorraine Hansberry, Max Romeo, Michael Butler, Michelle Shay, Mike Malone, Obba Babatundé, Olivia Williams, Owen Dodson, Paul Robeson, Philip Michael Thomas, Randy Bishop, Richard Smallwood, Robert Alexander, Roberta Uno, Ruth Cooke, Sheryl Lee Ralph, Shirley Verrett, Zora Neale Hurston